davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
GOING TOO FAR.

AZ meeting of the National Farmers union
last week at Salina, Kansas. the price of cotton,
was fixed at Is cents, and the members signed
. pledge to hold their cotton for chat figure
The present price Of the staple approximates
u cents a pound, and at that figure the far
r:er can make a good profit on his crop and the
nAulfact -1an-pn14la-4.t dividend
With the raw cotton at Is cents, however, the
manufacturer must necessarily advance his
prices or go out of business. In fact 10 cents
Is a good price for cotton and price which
VIII enable the farmers and the manufacturer
both to mako good, without increasing the cost
of the manufactured product to the consumer
The union, it Is said, boasts of nearly 100000
members. and If all OF them live up to their
pledge II means that cotton goods will be much
higher this winter, and the prices on cotton
goods, unfortunately. affect the class of people
least able 10 afford a higher notch in the cost
Of living. We for the farmer, every time
but the farmer should not take advantage Of
conditions because he can.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
lily. rAnrI-r NirASvRT..

The whole country learns with more than one
s,gh If relief that the tariff measure is on
- last Ian and that the flual vote will probably
na taken Thursday by the senate That II VIII
become q law in practically its present form
goes almost without saying 1t Is Wt@hy I'M
nortant legislation and concerns everybody to
greater or less extent The trouble ta that it
has ,er11pjed the center oG the stage so long mat
the reading public has become rather weary
og II
,,a.o s~o .o,na objectionable features to the
...-...o- g. Glands hut the good points out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

Commenting the information that Jack
Johnson, the infamous negro pugilist has been
seriously injured in an automobile collision in
the city of London. the Petersburg Inder,Ap peal
observes;
fortunes of any human being, but must con-
fess that II the injury in this wifi result in
a permanent RELOCATION OF johnson TO private
life will not waste any tears his mis-
fortune.
We will go further, at the expense of being
dubbed heartless: We should not sob ii the
coroner were called upon to look over Mr.. John
sings remains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

The Bath County Enterprise, the sprightly
purchased by J. D. Showalter from the admin.
istrator of the estate Of the late Robert T.
Payne Mr.. Showalter has been connected with
the paper for some years and is popular with
the people of that community. The Virginian
wishes the new owner and editor unhounded
success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

News from the country the past week is not
70 encouraging. From the Northern Neck comes
reports that the tomato crop is very short and
that the canneries, which always give employ
ment to many hands, are not working full time,
Cattle, the same report declares, is also scarce.
The Warren Sentinel AYERS that the outlook for
homegrown sauerkraut is not at all bright by
reason of the fact that the cabbage has suf
fered from the drought and rayages Of insects,
Not an altogether brilliant outlook
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
IN RE AxTI-RArLRoAD LEGISLATION.

Falling in line with the position taken by The
Vlrginan in q recent editorial in which It held
that there was too much legislation directed
against the railroads, the Fredericksburg Free
Lance very adequately sets forth some points
that this paper overlooked and emphasizes
neatly some that The Virgintan underscored.
Says the Free Lance:
Anti-railroad legislation is a very popular way
Of playing to the galleries at home, and legis-
lators seeking cheap popularity have made it
the rule 10 introduce bills aimed at the rail-
neither not gtTCh hTtts
were just unjust The so-called full train
crew bills fair samples of this character
OF legislation BY their passage in several
States the railroads have been compelled to
unnecessarily increase these crews at an enor-
NOUS expense in order to supply union
equally unfair pending in various legls-
latures. We believe in absolute fair play for
labor but we do not believe in muctng the
railroads and their stockholders except in the
interest of fair play. number of roads are
having hard time making both ends meet
and yet they denied the right to increase
rates and made to increase their expenses. Since
trade this procedure seems to point towards
ultimate disaster.
Our contemporary has about covered the case
in opening its anti-railroad legislation
is a popular way of playing to the galleries -
There is little more to be said with intelli-
gent public as an audience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

A commission merchant located at Dillwyn,
va, takes a half-page iare-head advertisement
in the James Riucr clarion tic warn the farmers
against shipping their .chix" to the Richmond
market, As an indictment he plays up figures
showing that on five coops of 12S chickens, he
Cor someone else) paid in express to Richmond
on the consignment; express ON the return of
the empty coops and on commissions. the enor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
Good Prices For APPLES.

Among those valley apple growers whose fruit
es,aned the spring frosts there Is great rejoicing
at the prospect of a large return for hits year s
crop Wholesale buyers who were in Winches-
ter the other day closed for $4,000 barrels OF
York Imperial and Ben Davis at $3.50 the
barrel. f. 90. b. .
This Is for apples at least Zig lnches IN
dia m eter.-Warren Sentinel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

liams. of oNrfolk. Miss williams has
recently returned from abroad, where
she spent the summer.
Miss Hazel Hobson OF BAIT East Clay
street, has returned from White Sui
phur, and has as her guest Miss Eliz-
abeth Butler OF West Virginia.
Miss Nellie Wakefield is the guest Of
the Misses Morris in Clifton Forge
Mrs r. y. Goode and children spent
last week with Mrs. J. Il. kennedy, OF
Mineral, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

81 am sick to death of Thaw," petulantly ex-
claims Jerome. And Thaw is doubtless sick
to death of his Nemesis, and the public is hear
tily sick of both. It looks very much like all
Of us viii have to go to a hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

The day Of miracles has not passed. Cole
Younger, the once famous bandit and member of
the James gang according to the press dis
patches was recently converted at a revival
meeting In Missouri town. The aged bandit
professed religion. Joined the Christian church
vice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

Little too much blowing about this section
on Wednesday--Norfolk Ledger Dispatch
It was some relief to the other sections of the
state that 1t was nature and not the newspapers
of the vainglorious seaport that did it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

The Norfolk vrginian- Pilot says that stealing
Newport News girl is only petit larceny. You
are way off 1t is perfectly grand larceny
Newport News Press.
But dare you to say 1t is not more per
fectly grand" to steal Richmond girl-Black-
stone Courier.
Well lay bet that the dare will not be
taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

nous sum of $3.50. For the love of Mike, what
does man expectf We are in thorough synpa-
they with the farmer every time, but the express
companies and the commission merchants are
not engaged in business for their health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

"Thaw." excaims the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch.
as doing considerable motoring In Canada"
If our information is correct he did but he
isn't
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
THE ELLA v. WOOD
w. G. T. u. TO MEET

The Ella ". Wood. w. C. r. IT,. win
meet at No. 1917 West Main street.
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'cock to begin
the fall work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
CHURCH HILL NEWS


snk Msd.em
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
is Worst
Thing on this Earth

somewhere in the internal reg
ions of the hereafter there is a special
little hell reserved for tnat most per
nicious of human hends, the gossip
More hearts are broken, more lives
torn bare, more tragedies of home
and human happiness plotted by the
sinnons tongue of gossip than by all
the other devils combined. Gossip.
is not confined to the fairer sex; the
he gossips are just as mere and.
mighty near as deadly. We all help
them to do their dirty work, too. We
all bend an eager a when we hear
the whispered words, We'll, she may
be all right, but IL you knew what I
do Don't do it, fight them. When
you hear a lot of slime or a little rot
about a a or woman, chase it down.
and blot it out. Nothing grows so
fast as gossip. 1t reproduces itself
like a flame driven by a wind across
a dry prairie, and like fire, is deadly
to all that falls within its path.
Don't let people speak i'll of your
friends or acquaintance; don't speak
evil of them until your eyes and ears
have proven that it exists. 1t is 50
very, very easy to misunderstood, to
misinterpret, to misiudge. Give every
one the benefit of a possible error,
and discount your own observations
literally. This is for all Of us-for
you, for me, for the other fellow.
Because the very advice we give and
apply to others is injunction we need
ourselves.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

clean. An occasional dip vii ria tas
hog Of lics and II skin disorder that
may be present. II the youngsters
are blistered and scabby ron run
ming IN the alfalfa or try :
salye Of Il III and An rubbed rn
the affected parts ShsfaW hos vat
'nws wecl o. enasns IN also be
9 dir and He hogs VIII
DC hair swil dipping Phase some
asaes and wliege Aepigs can get
aary soft coal is also good
u keep their systems toned up. Hogs
a mineral matter which caAs be.
supplied this way very satisfactorily
Keep the sleeping quarters free from
dust and old rubbish. These dirty.
dusty nests breed disease. Keep all
hog sheds and pens as sanitary as
possible for best results. John Lar
sen, Sphinx County Crop Improvement
Association
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

For Sale-My summer cottage at
Aske Kampeska near pumping sta
lion. This is one of the best cot
hayes on the lake. The cottage is
Nell built with stone foundation, II
story and a half high, large screened
norches in front and side with board
.~huttprs so that the entire porch can
he closed when occasion requires.
Three large bed rooms on upper floor.
II arge sitting room and roomy kit
cbpn, Fire place in sitting room cost
oyer 500, all made of stone. House
sis connected up with city water and
sewer and electric lighted. A fine
~garage, cement sidewalks all around
rhe cottage, fine trees, splendid Gem
ant BOAT house with roo for two
ihoats. The lot is 50X400 feet and is
7ocated on one of the prettiest spots
I'm Lake Kampeska. l will sell this
3iproperty at.a great sacrifice II taken
at once. You can have it furnished
lor unfinished. A person will have
ito see this beautiful summer home
in order to fully appreciate it. i
will not last long at the price I have
mt on it. I need the money and i
5vou ever had a. notion Of buying {
[ie.ummer home at Lake Kampeska, THU
gpis certainly a chance of a life time
5Anv man who buys this place at tn
price l am going to sell it at will 500,
a!double his money. S. H. Ohtness
Watertown, S. D. u
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
FOR SALE.

one so H. P. e. NJ. f., rebuilt
and repainted in No. / con
aitfon Sa25.005
One 80 H, P. five passenger REQ
in good condition $4,000
One 40 II. P. 8 speed Overland
with top $4,000
One 40 H. P. Overland plane
tary type $4,000,
One ~ H r. 5 passenger Mason
Observation-Disclosures 25.OaI
One 20 H. P. Jackson, almost
new, 5 passenger $4,000
One Model ID. 4 passenger Buick
in elegant condition $4,000
One 16 H. r. DeTamble, new. $4,000
One 4 cylinder Holsman 100000
One Kiblinger, buggy type $500
The above cars are all in No. 1 con
clifton AMI are worth considerable
more money than we ask for them.
HANTEN MACHINE co.
Adv WATERFOWL, S. D.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
Montana 4 !
First ii Wheat
First In Oats
First in Alfalfa

&A& &N&E&Wd
His not surprising that the recent developmsnt oi MontanaeinS
agricultural way, has been rnarvelous. The fertility of tbs soMso f this
great state at unlimited resources. as best described ~ tue reportsBof ths
Bureau Of Agriculture. at Washington, r. OF ~
Montana is not only the incompatible grain producer of this aunipnss
but her qualities Of grain IS prize winners vehsreyerS exhibited a cons
petition.
These are indisputable facts, and falure on the part ot one sengaged
in farming here, can be attributed only to the man and not the land
the soil the conditions, or the markets. Is this not true?3 8InyesHgats5
and satisfy yourself
Montana q 4 producer Of alfalfa timothy and all grasses and veges
tables, ranks high. The qualities are equal to the best The mere yields
have demonstrated the real value. when under cultivation. and viii rapidly
increase the prices that are nov asked for agricultural properties Ia
this state.
Fruit growing is an Industry of Importance here and the suitabieness
OF the soil and climate has been demonstrated to the satisfaction Of those
who have engaged in that business on q large scale. IN 1890, Montana
produced but 1896 boxes Of apples, while in 1910. our yield ws e15g000
boxes. @%
The cultivation Of the soil, and the rapid development of Mcntana
as an agricultural state, will no doubt, Increase activity In connection
with the many other natural resources here. Montana A. and has been.
for many years, ia great producer Of gold silver, copper lead, zinc and
coal, and her mines give employment to many thousands OF miners, and
smelternen. These men are consumers of farm products. OF dairy pro-
ducts and Of poultry, eggs, beef, mutton and pork Ready markets are
afforded and good prices are always SobtainabIes The development or
other natural resources in this state will give employment to men. sumcs
lent in number, 70 consume the products Of her farmers for many years
to come.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to here express our heart
felt thanks to the kind friends and
and friends for their help
in the sickness and death Of our
loved one, Mrs. Ostrander, also to the
friends for the floral wreath
A D. ostrander and children.
Mr.. and Mrs, B. G. Lewis and
family.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
Hopkins Writes on
Return to Country
Presidio, Cal, Sept. IS. 1899

Preside, CAL, Sept. Ii, 1893.
Dear Mother:
| write you these few lines to let
you know that l am ali right. / am
well, Never felt better in my life. I
sent you a message from the harbor
and have been SO busy on the paper
work consequent to mastering out a.
regiment that / have not had time to
write you before. We expect to get
home during the first ten days of 0c-I
tober. have about four Gays talk
ing to do with you when | arrive.
We are getting lots of good food to
eat. good water, good place to sleep.
and pretty women to look at, but the
one oma l want to see is Frances
P. Hopkins.
My love to you and Laura and re.
CARDS to all inquiriag.
Void.
Preside, Cal, Sept. IS, 1899.
Mrs. F. P, Hopkins,
Watertown, S. D.
Dear Mother:
Your last letter came duly to hand
and | was glad to hear that you We're
well. I am getting along pretty we'll
but am. working hard on the paper
work l think we will get through
with the mastering roll about tomor-
row noon. Then we will tackle the
final statements and discharges.
These muster out rolls are a fright"
/ have worked every day since | arriv;
ed here and some nights. We have
to cross every "t,, and dot every 81
1t is real pleasant for a lot of field
soldiers to tackle a job of this kind.
If we don't get through pretty soon
/ am afraid / will go crazy ! guess
we will get through work in a few
days and then ! am going to lay
around and wait to get out.
How is the pony? If she is not
disposed of already wait till | get
home. We will be there about the
10th of October. Have / got any
clothes at home?2 Prices are SO high
that / don't want to buy any clothes
here. / wish you would step around
Ito Giiruth's and see what ne can dc
for me. | had rather let him make
a dollar or two than give ii to the
.sheeneyss here or anywhere else. He
always used us right and my exper-
ienec has shown me that those are the
kind to do business with. You might
show him this letter.
When | was in Japan I bought me
a very fine beaver oyercoat and was
patting myself on the back because
was going to have q fine coat to sport
this winter and I'll be d. if some
fellow didn't steal it of me yesterday
while / was down here working.
i am not going to have much money
when | get home. None of us are.
/ want to go TO work at something
as 5000 as possible after get home
FL am afraid no n will believe us
when we get back, we are all getting
70 fat j have gained 30 pounds since
leaving Manila. Some OF the boys
have gained 50 pounds. Munger is
almost as big as ever. MacCosham
and Mahoney both look fine. Walter
Miller Is picking up like everything
lately.
There is not much going on PEG.
pie treat us n but at the same time
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

For sale-White Wyandotte and S..
/ Rhode Island Red cockerels for.
saIe, also a few pullets. Eggs after
Narch 18th. Mrs. G. T. Cochran, 325
Erd street, S. Es Watertown, S. D.
3Stf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
Hogs Need Care to
Produce Good Profit

Pigs is pigs is the common sup
position, and Thai the hog is naturally
rithy and should be kept that way
in order to thrive. This is not the.
case and if he is given range and
sway, will keep his sleeping quarters
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

For sale-A six room cottage, al
,ost new, lot 50x165, only six blocks
..om business center of the city. 8
bod rooms. This property must be
aid to settle an estate and the price
N it is, very cheap. Price, $4,000,
,ort cash. Inquire Of R. P. Jones,
administrator, at the city hall. 49tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
Lake Shore Lots for Sale

have a few very choice lake shore
lots for sale at a very reasonable
.nrice. These lots are the finest
building lots on Lake Kampeska.
Price $4,000. Mrs. F. P. Hopkins,
525 East Kemp Ave. Adv stiff
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

Wanted-A man and wife to work
m farm. Man must be able to milk
and handle COWS. Inquire of or wriEe
b. w. Tobey, Watertown, S. D. 1tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
Montana Leads the World

For the year 1911, Montanas wheat yield per acre, WAS SIT bushels.
Compared with other states In the Union, Montana ranks first in the yield
per acre Of wheat; 267 bushels per acre having been the average produc-
ton for the years from 1S96I90S. When it is taken into consideration
that comparatively little Of the total wheat producing area IS In cuItWa-
ton, 1t is evident that Montana will take first rank as q wheat producing
state in the near future-tFrom Omcial Bulletin No. 81. issued by the
Bureau Of Soils. United States Department OF AgricnItuye9
From 1896 to 1906. the reports Of the Department OF Agriculture AT
Washington, show that the average values OF wheat crops, per acre. have
been as follows: Ohio, s1076; Indiana, $3.50; Missouri, 1896; Michigan.
$1,000; Illinois, $685. Minnesota, 1878; Iowa, 1902; North Dakota, 1885,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
0
B. ]. Bjerulrl

EXPERT PIANO, PLAYER PIANO,
AND ORGAN TUNER AND REPAIR.
Err
Call on Mr.. Bjerum at. the Arcade
Hotel and learn his new way of keep
your piano in the best of shape for
the least money.
Worn and used pianos rebuilt and
made like new.
Prices reasonable.
EXCEPT
segerstrom nj Catalogue House
Pianos, which demand double fee.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
WANT ADS.

For Sale Cheap-Oae Studebaker
.ooD : passenger auto, 1912 model,
,onplete with electric lights and top.
i. J. French. 4hl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

AND TREAsuRERs DETArLED EXHIBIT or RECEIPTS
AND DISBURSEMENTS I'm THE COUNTY OF copINc-I##
TON FOR THE QUARTER ENDiNesJuNE so,1 1sis.
Showing Amount of Funds in the Treasury ana Where Deposited.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

one can seetiiat raost tiNsttslgTe
looking Tor the coin.
save Mrs Carpenter some silk
7iiandkerchssfs that bought ID the
9rient, 9 safe keeping and guess
a good thing / dod.
Give my regards TO Mys. Bard and
70 I'll inauiring.
Look after the clothing mattar and
let me know about ii ais . as pos,
sible, am disguised about losing
that o~sercoat
Yours lovingly
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
ASSETS OF COUNTY in DETAIL

Total Amount of School
Money Loaned, Secured
by Mortgages and Bonds$73,130.00
State School Money on Hand 100000
Unpaid Tax, 1904 and
Prior, County Funds -. 1,290.16
Unpaid Tax, 1905, Co. Funds 26S.62
Unpaid Tax, 1906, Co. Funds 207.06
Unpaid Tax 1907, Co. Funds 332.S7
Unpaid Tax 1908, Co. Funds 254.36
Unpaid Tax, 1909, Co. Funds 1865
Unpaid Tax, 1910, Co. Funds 4O1.7S
Unpaid Tax, 1911, co. Funds 1888
Unpaid Tax. 1912, Co. Funds 24,665.1S
Cash in County Fund. ..... 2,91S.30
Court House and Grounds
Safes and Fixtures ...... 100000
Poor Farm Stock ......... 100000
Total s. .s15S. 293. "a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

San Francisco, Oct 1, 1893
Dear Mother
Thank tIou thy Godt / am again
an Americas citizen clad in the habil-
faments necessary thereunto. Will
leave here Saturday or Sunday.
Yours in love,
Npdd.
The evening world., 1913-05-23
HE'S DRILLING TO JO|N
force; LET BOY WHO
licked HIM. BEWARE
Harry Harrison, Aged 4, Makes
Police Promise To Leave
! Bully Porter To Him.

eees,s Aary y going round 10 sbs
0ss5isaa1A ooiics station again Her moes
jssssaA H was full Of iuporsaaes this
osrsanG - - Srsparsl to - for Ais
0essaA lFiinnG.
~ . Wer1 he'd 10 brsaehsd 70 any.
~ a6out r. All he had said was;
'1li1y Hoetsr isnt arssstsd yet. but
hes Oseng 70 se. sure; but don't you
~ -"
Whiis Hsut. John leuoorrsy Wa busy
- Ne Asok yesterday afternoon at the
0eaAsa ~ noticed the door open. but
GAW ~ one enter. Then hs called 10
HN9eDmaA John Mccormick % - what
n WaA
lGsCormiSk found . very small boz
esy1ng 70 make his presence known BY
tADDlnG With his knuckles ON the front
q tAe dsslE. what DO you wsntr'
aGssd Mccormick.
'Yisass want to be . policeman. I
waae - iook ~ Billy Porter. I want 10
- . policeman right away becsuss
1llly rostsrs rot To be locked up. rye
~ hin I'll lock him up"
~ big yoiicemen smiled. IAN him
- % the aesk." said Mo0osrsy. And
shsy aeksd him who no was aAa what
Dljiy Porter had been W 70.
'0'm Harry Harrison jr.. four ysars
-. a. live a No. "a WaShinGton ave-
nsA ne Bronx" replied the small appli.
eoat. Il got 70 lock Bnay Porter up. He
ut1tDd ne end toId me could not be .
ooo1oomnn, % Just please let me have .
QnGoeDelok end Q oadeo and IN show
-"
1Asy Oet him . policeman's oap which
oseel Aimsst cato his SHOULDER and put
. Q tsjt which went three timss round
~ waist and they saws him |: night
0usk, then thsy drilled him. When he
~ AaA his first lesson they took him -
0a0G Jshn ws1iins.
0oes's new membsP q the force,
~" we: the iatroductien.
"Nzs would you know nov 70 arrsst,
LSf' astsa the caotain when the ht.
- roauit had explained. Harry Har-
a1Dsa =. hslA his nishtstick W n ne
G6O1 a1mpiy esplisd. Il should wory."
Sou ysu can't ride. can your ASKED
- WAiifns. wei. thsa you must
~ seas moro isssons. you know"
- - his vsst delight Harry Harrison
- ~ ~ upea . horss. When he left
= - With ~ understanding that he
Vuu01 Walk an he was fully Instructed
0alaso ~ arrested Diliy Porter and hs
Unu1DA - oeadiuen that none a the
o1lDs wsaiA - him out of the Job By
ODesoag my bssors him.