davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-01
ALREADY HAD JOB.
Georgia Congressman Not Open to
New Engagement.

Representative Edwards, of Geor-
gia, was an expert stenographer be-
fore he came to congress. One day,
during the recent investigation of the
money trust, his secretary was away,
and he was sitting at his secretary's
desk, typing his own letters. The
door was open and in walked one OF
New York's multi-millionaires, who
had been summoned before the inves-
tigation committee.
Young man." began the man OF
millions pompously, 1.-The committee
meet again in thirty minutes, and |
have an important letter; take it
down, l will pay you handsomely"
certainly, sir, certainly said Mr..
Edwards, without cracking a smile;
and he fished out his note book, took
down the New Workers. dictation, and
copied it off On the typewriter at
lightning speed.
Mr.. Morganfeller looked at the
note, observed that it was neatly and
correctly done, and smiled his ap-
proyal. He then handed the con-
gresham a s. note, and said, MY
son, I need just such a bright young
man in my Office. I will give you a
position.
What will it pay?"
There is no limit to what it will
pay. You can 60 up just as far as
your ability will carry you," said the
millionaire arrogantly.
But what will it pay now" per-
sisted Mr.. Edwards.
Il will start you at one hundred
and fifty a MONTH" said the bond
holder, with a frown. But young
men are not accustomed to inquire so
particularly when l offer them a place
of trust and promise of opportunity
20 advance"
Representative Edwards laughed,
handed back the money, and explain
ed that lie hardly felt justifiable in
leaving his present salary of seventy
five hundred dollars a year for the
one offered him. ''Besides,' he said,
Il rather like my present job as con-
orescuan ''-T,ippincOtt'S.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-01
ROBBERS AT TRENTON.
B. HI. Miller's Store is Entered by
Burglars.

Trenton, April 24.-Last night B.
H. Miller's store was broken into and
a considerable amount Of merchandise
stolen. The lock of the front door was
broken with some heavy instrument
and the robber entered, secured a
lamp, lighted it and looked around
over the store, secured what mer-
chandise he wanted, robbed the mon
ey drawer and departed in peace.
This is one of a number of similar
robberies that have been committed
here during the past year and no one
has been caught.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-01
STRANGE USES FOR GOLD.
Buried, Taken as Medicine, and Used
on Religious Buildings in India.

Curious and interesting facts re-
garding India's passion for gold, and
the strange uses to which the natives
put the precious metal, are contained
in report issued by the great bull
ion merchants, Messrs. Samuel Mon
tague & Co. After mentioning the
fact that last year India reported gold
bars worth 47,135,O0O pounds, as
we'll as 18,324,O00 pounds in SOW
ereigns, Messrs. Montague state that,
as contrast to the savings of France,
which are utilized to promote trade,
those of India are buried or boarded.
AT present nearly all the gold dug
from the earth in South Africa is by
fresh digging operation deposited
again beneath the soil in South Asia.
I'm India gold is put to uses un-
usual among nations of the West.
Consumption of gold does not imply
in England the actual swallowing Of
SAII lulu gnu lOc1SCo lOl uGoA-
cinal purposes, though it is so taken
in parts of India. A frequent form
of piety is to regild the domes of re-
ligious buildings; such operations
can easily absorb 10000 pounds or
more. Sovereigns with a shield on
the diverse are in constant request.
A rajah of rocco tastes imported
some thousands to form centre to
each minute pane in the windows of
his palace"
India occupies the position of
creditor nation on an immense scale,
a fact which renders the size of its
gold imports matter of primary
importance to the rest of the world.
1t seems assured that these imports
last year were not only a fresh rec
ord, but will attain a total not less
than % per cent of the worlds out
put. This total, it is stated, is owing
to the uninterrupted prosperity of
the country, following succession
of good nsoons.-London Tit-Bits.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-01
OPEN SAFE WITH MUSIC.
Newest Strong Box Has Combination
Tuned to a Musical Tone.

A safe that can be opened by means
of musical tone, and in no other
way, has been made by Thorne
Baker, electrical expert of London.
From a description We learn that the
safe is made of chilled steel, with the
regulation knob on the door, but
without combination or time lock.
Attached to it on the inside are elec-
tro magnets connected by wires with
a circuit of batteries. These are in
turn connected with another set of
dry batteries, which is wired to a
curious looking apparatus that looks
like a carpenters mitre box, with a
double row of numbers down the in
side of the channel. Across this is a
gauge, attached to which is an ordi-
nary violin bridge. Over this fret
is stretched a music wire of metal.
drawn taut to a binding post and
passing through that to form coil
below it and outside the tuning box
and thence down into the dry batter
les. We read further:
This mitre box is really a musical
scale, set by numbers so that the tone
can be gagged up or down by twos
as may be desired to meet the needs
of a new combination, or new tun-
ing fork, if it is desired to thus
change the mbination or opening
note. The music wire, which may be
a guitar, banjo or violin string, is Sc
lected and gauged to synchronize
with the tuning fork used. When the
tuning fork is struck and placed at
the top of the safe the wire inside
catches the vibration from the fork,
and vibrates in sympathy. This vi
bration passes through the binding
post into the outside coil and thence
down into the small circuit of dry
batteries, mechanically closing this
circuit. An electric current is thus
started which passes on and is made
to close the larger circuit of dry bat
teries, which starts stronger current
moving. This Stronger current acts
through wires directly on the electro
magnets that throw the bolts of the
concealed lock. Once these are
thrown the doors may be pulled open.
AFTER the tuning fork and wire
are set to the same guage no other
tuning fork may have any effect
whatever upon the lock. AS no two
tuning forks are exactly alike in
pitch, it is obvious that only one tun-
ing fork in the world could open the
safe, once it is closed and locked, and
only the person possessing the fork
could have access to the safe. How
ever, once it is open, it can be reset to
accord with another tuning fork,
whereupon the original one is use
less. Popular Electricity.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-01
SOLD HORSE THAT WASN'T his?
Lexington Sheriff Seeking Young
White Man Named O'BriOn.

Lexington, April 25.-The officers
of this county are today looking TOR
young white man by the name OF
Talmage O'Brion, who. it is alleged,
stole a horse in the city of Sumter a
few days ago and sold It in Columbia.
OBrion came to Lexington on Mon
day afternoon and wanted Frank W..
Shealy, clerk of the court, to identity
him so that he could get 500 check
cashed. The check was given on a
Columbia bank The local banks
were closed and Mr.. Shealy told him
to come back on Tuesday morning;
that he would telephone to Colum-
bia and ascertain whether the check
was good or not, and that if it was all
right he would have the bank here
to cash it. The young man did not
show up On Tuesday, but Wednesday
about noon he appeared at the Home
National Bank and presented the
check. The officers of the bank tele-
phoned to Columbia to see If the
check was good. 1t was learnsd
that the party who gave the check
had sufficient funds in the bank to
meet the check, but that he would
protest it on the grounds that the
horse for which the check had been
given had been stolen, and the officers
here were notified to arrest the young
man.
1t appears that the check was made
payable to a party by the name of
Reid, but it seems that the man was
no other than Talmage O'Brion, he
probably having endorsed the check
with the name of Reid, and also en-
dorsed it himself in the name of
O'Brion.
In some manner O'Brion learned
that the officers were in behind him,
and he took leg bail at once. The
young fellow was followed for sew
eral miles by Special Deputy Robert
Kleckley on a horse, Sheriff Miller
being absent from home on another
mission. Later in the day Sheriff
Miller and a posse Joined in the hunt,
but O'Brion managed to elude them,
having disappeared in large swamp
near town.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-01
I'm Qualified, Are You?

'Oh, by the way, can you cook
said young Mr.. Spudds to Miss Gar
goyle.
May l inquire if your query is
prompted by matrimonial inclina-
tion!" asked the young lady.
"Why-er-er-w yes,' STAN
mered the young man.
That being the case, l will an
swer you fully. Yes, can cook ter
rapin, canvas-back, brook trout and
venison, besides tenderloin steak and
other delicacies. Can you provide
them in their raw state?"- -Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-01
DORCHESTER TO VOTE.
Paper Asks for Ballot on Question Of
Dispensary.

Summerville, April PA paper
has been placed in circulation, and
has been signed by a large number Of
the voters throughout Dorchester
county, petitioning John D. Wimber-
ly, county supervisor, to set aside the
third Tuesday in August as date
upon which the voters Of the county
may have the privilege of deciding
by ballot whether or not there shall
be established a county dispensary,
or dispensaries, for the sale Of alco-
holic liquors.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-01
Takes Advantage of Night Rate.

A Scotchman, wishing to know his
fate at once, telegraphed proposal
of marriage to the lady of his choice.
After spending the entire day at the
telegraph office he was finally reward
ed late in the evening by an afirma-
tive answer:
IF 1 were you," suggested the
operator, when he delivered the mes
sage, I'D think twice before I'd mar
ry a girl that kept me waiting all day
for my answer
"Na, na," retorted the Scot, 1.-The
lass who waits for the night rates is
the lass for me. .''-EX.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-01

Try one of those new stationery
packages at Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-01
700 Want Divorces.

Reno, April 24.-Never has this
city witnessed such crowd of wo-
men and men seeking divorce, par
ticularly the former, in it's hotels
apartment houses and cottages, walk
ing it's streets and hocking to its
places of entertainment, cafes and
resorts.
Fully 700 of such temporary resi-
dents are here for no other purpose
than securing a legal separation from
their husbands or wives. They are
spending an enforced seven to nine
months in any manner which will
most pleasantly kill time" until they
are maritally freed.
Unquestionahly the final rush for
Nevada decree is in full swing. The
three leading hotels which have been
housing many Of these so-called resi-
dents, are literally swamped. Every
train from the East adds to the
throng, who manage to secure quar-
ters somewhere.
Upon the Overland Limited this
morning seven apparently wealthy
women arrived, with their maids.
One of them through the telegraph
secured accommodations at one of
the hotels. The other six were COM
PEELED to seek boarding houses.
There is hardly a modern cottage
available today, although other di-
vorcees, having secured their DEGREES
are departing each week, giving place
to others. The cafes are running at
high tension, the music continuing
frequently until the early morning
hours
The courts have been compelled to
set aside entire days each week for
divorce business, some single days
witnessing fourteen trials.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-01
Condemn Extreme Dress.

Columbus, Ga, April 21.-The
South Georgia Woman's Missionary
Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. South, to-day adopted a
memorial urging the State Legislature
to raise the age of consent for girls in
Georgia from ten to eighteen years.
Extreme styles of dress were con-
demned as dangerous to morals, and a
close censorship of moving pictures
was urged.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-01
His Pathetic Tale.

The tramp loked shrewdly at Miss
Wary, and she returned his gaze with
equal shrewdness, but her expression
did not soften in the least, says Lip
pincott's.
"You see, it's like this, ma'am. Six
months ago 1 had a little home of my
own, but made an unfortunate mar
riege. My wife's temper was such
that it kept me in hot water all the
time"
Him." said Miss Wary dryly. "It's
q pity there couldn't have been little
soap with it. Only six months ago,
did you say?"
See those wire wall baskets at The
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-01
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular teachers examination
will be held in the court house at
Bamberg, on Friday, May 2nd, 1918,
beginning at nine o'clock in the morn
ing. and closing at four o'clock
in the afternoon. The subjects
will be Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,
Algebra, Geography, History, Physl-
logy and Hygiene, Civics and Cur
ent Events, Agriculture, Grammar,
Pedagogy and Spelling. No one will
be allowed to teach the next session,
who has not a certificate.
R. W. D. ROWELL,
County Supt. Of Education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
More Good Comedies

Help us forget our everyday
troubles. A good. rollicking com.
edy. well acted. with the right sub
jcct never fails to produce the
gods, wild Animals AT Large, ="
now playing at the Clcmmer. IL a
good example OF this The subjcc,
Is new. the trcatmer, Is good and
y packed sold with hughs. Give
ns nnrc comedies Ike II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
IT SHOCKED THEM

LONDON. Oct. 3i.-The playlet
"A Ia Carte" I'm which Gaby Des-
lys Is appearing at the Palace the.
atre In London. is the subject Of
serious complaint from several
West End clcrEymen They wrote
letter 10 the Lord Chamberlain.
saying: The act teens with aug.
gestlveuess and ludcccueies
The Lord Chamberlain replied
that he had witnessed the perform.
ance and had notified the manage.
ment OF The theatre that several
lines and actions In the playlet
must be eliminated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
HONOR OF CULLS

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. oct 81.
Conmemorating tho deliycrance
OF early Mormon settlers from star
walton, n monument 10 tho Great
Salt Lake sea gull has been unvcil.
Cd In tho temple ground A grAs.
hopper Bcourge which Visited the
pioneers in i848 threatened total
destruction 10 their crops. when
great nocks Of gulls appeared and
devourcd the pests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
CARUS0 ON FARM

ROME oct 81 Enrlco Caruso
IN pursuing the life Of country
gentleman on his estates nj sigma
the villa BolloHeunrdo BY way
OF diversion, he Is collecting works
OF art. not the least of which are
scores OF Bltsk Hand letters and
aims ctnying notes
Fruit and corn he IN producing by
tho ton. and OF Chiani wine his
vineyards are. yielding thousands OF
gallons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
PICK DINNER SET

WASHINGTON. oct. 81 Mem.
beers OF the house Of representatives,
were almost unanimous today I'm
favor Of buying silver dinner set
az the houses wedding present for
Miss Wilson A fcw however.
were for n pearl necklace. Speak
or Clark'a daughter. crnoyioTe,
WAS engaged 10 select whatever
gift may be docRed on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

At the Home Until Sunday
Rob Roy" three reels: None
but the Brave Deserve the z"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
Al the City Until Friday
At the Home Until FtIdsy

Homcr's odyssey" three parts;
Animated Weekly, No. s4." ANA
tours Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
AND SO SIMPLE

ALBANY. =. r.. oct 31- 4
stranger walked into The New York
state National bank. iu the heart u
the business district. called the pay-
lnR 'elior'a attention 20 aOmefhl1g
behind ans window and reached
into the casc and aDatracted 500 n
bills lie escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

ST LOUIS. oct. 3f-it is esti-
mated that the Incomes of the chief
heirs Of Adolphua Busch will 10
81 900 daily apiece
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

Get our prices an Funeral Flow
ora The RoHcry Flower shop. 1908
SECOND Ave Elliott i2it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

prcaa Within The past lew dnyH D but Htonc % HInk
them deeper and retard the development Of right d."
sire
Shall not the other sldc the womona side be
prefentcdg
\ reporter writes that the women Of the under
world sit at tables IN cafes aud solicit trade True,
But back oi nine out OF every ten women who so
llcit r. man Who gets an the money. except a
scHnt living he allows his slave
talked to a woman Of the underworld the other
evening. had invited her 10 my home with her two
little boys. She 10 unassuminp. She was honest IN
saying. as she did TO me; -" know | not decent
GUT SHE WANTS TO DO BETTER.
She Is quiet and dresses much more modcstly
than do many OF my own acquaintance and friends.
She voluntarily went into the business after
pcaed efforts to support herself and two little chill
dron 81 and $40 a week with paving for care
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

.uy' HeH ac."a WIN ,he rlght SUD
Jtct never ialls TO produce the
so$1h' "ha Anii1nls al Large,
nov piay'hs NJ me Clemmer. ~
sooa oAau'p'. OF thls ne Hublec,
he~. ,ne retainer, is good and
n'oheo so.la with laughs Give
"" '''''' someone's lNe H.
49,. 5ru', NJ me ~
Tha :, .sa.N'os "aIIon h.rrlgah.
g., 50 susses..u os
80. sy' snu ,'aohes 'ho les
sn n -: - We Nuoulu conquer inc
80 sassts., 90. ~ ~ I.acn ous
norths- mar, n, Aztec sTha Co.,
spe-l,I" "a the ,,,s, rota. oosnes,
10 be ,eteased IN seattle
".rha pas,, 1p "s"t
vt..a- ss. nv e,.eel
.,a, ,a,, N. Nhssse spe-
Thron.s o -, coiilsoy a TIP
oIvupi,, ro,ic,.
.aTha Ou,or Sh.,i .. Ts -
ma. The Drcam r,,,v - Ta, ~,
drama "A Nor Ty.h nrt~e :. -.
yandah " Kalen scon,o tn r %
derfo,,'s I'nck p" Kaio,,, oora 49, ~"
"'''N ''N'ou''
nj -
Two pictures Tor Mayor shane OF
,nu'anapohs, 70 Illustrate his Ice
lures on living expenses. The
INNS are. The High Cost OF Liy
ing ana The Cost Of High Living.
Work has been started on the
air stage OF the Essapay Co nj
Niles. Cal.
clemmer Until Saturday Nlob.
wild Beasts at Large" two.reel
vitagraph comedy; "A Leader of
c, A ,,..u o 49,
sTh" Thnnh s.,",ay N'sn,
,..,nro. "a ptoh rrrai'.. $500 ,..rn
H"''' anu iue
Ma n, The poonlo"
'...
oo,.,, ,,,,u es .u
...Tho pa,1,in,, -, "s"
sa,ay drama ,hroo co,,aSiaa
''"'
u.ih.
ro''t,a' ..,r.a Ga e"opal'
49, oo,,od,'. .poo,,,, 60
sb " 5rhoab,,snr - 80. 9ea'
ina -, vWnr,an , ,aae'aa naS
''"'
oa liam s,.., All.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
WOMEN SCORN THEIR FALLEN
SISTERS! WHY NOT LISTEN TO
ADVICE OF LOVELY MazARENE2
Nancy II. Buskett

rs THERE hold her hand to her
| sisters In the underworld
IL thoe o great rgtso his
voice In common Justice In their behalf7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

Numbered which required
wear to hold her position and this little things chi
require she
she related TO me Not reycngefuy but simple facts
Some girls might be influenced reform; many
II,
LOWED
When she tries leave old life begin
Is bounded from another until she eadYES
CLAO-to
"Our enemies"
THE greatest teacher Jesus tho philosopher tho
world heard this
II
her. according old
ground They
Hcgayo the
let him without
Tho skunk asked
her II condemned her
NO Lord"
Then the tender. mandate
NEITHER 90 CONDEMN YOU. GO AND SIN MORE"
spamodic religious
who
underworld
WHAT ABOUT
THEY TO AUTHORITIES as
THE WOMEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06
~-a,vtsloN HAe nE# cLgHk or THE COURT

n1.z. JOG i.-Angus McErids .. appointed clrrf nf tho e"G't ..' .s,s ss.A o'sl,'s" to .ss the .., Y,ss' .r fc s M LnrK4n. ~ho recently re-
 far ,he term "e me month. 's. ..nnrled ners tnAs at tho rxe'F- f that time MeHridc %iI1 Ec s .,-honEs 10 uakr thc ilArc n'w nv c. (. Page nnd that M"- vIn stay here
 FSss.s.pku,-rulsrricWsd FSss tH regard
 -. r..axration Of th1 office oi clerk 70 a. M roi1rt hero. and Ms taking Inc [" .., urdsr Judge 0verHe'd. At
 Mr. paga was non -oornn'1ttHL ,-,.d however. ttnt he was 30 he ,muressEd with inc Fairbanks sp1 ,ha. he thoIEht h" would a a..., to take np hIa at"ds hero
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06
INDIANS WANT CITIZENSHIP

pNEAU, Nov. l2-'Tha hEgsSr word that Father Duncan taught n1R. 16td AndrHH Usher, Il IIatiakHhtla Jn- dmn st tsh conference nf the ThllTE- St church, yesterday afternoon. ''w,a xn1hation.''
 .'SpMA nf Us are in husinrsH, auil payins taxes" said Frank r"IInG- 'hc HttHa nnIIra whp J;schvered ImJ cAsckagoM minc, and yet wc havr no rt6ht to Vote"
 '"An indian s&vH Frnuk Merrrt " MnSxu Indian. "sssnHed Junca'u aE6 Harris wh4fO 1t find the Kuld here. An 1kdtaA showed the PVrnnnine placer 10 the whItu man Thu ,ornted il. The 1adtaas know Of several rIinfs,. blit r1iEy cnnnoL Inaatn them"
 '-[t ~as zn Indian whc rr.slnd ihe TrsadwrN 'Tnine," sold charlcz Ja L. asus Another lualAn, ''hlt he could rot tacata it."
 'H1 WlAh l could hc ullt1AT m opcra' ton riEak htre and show rer 'ny hsart" said Peter s!npEcn. uf Sitl'1- T 6otfi AhnW who wrote tho sEhr ] bnokI. but I read huw Inh=LssE hrrr' tho ThitA mans houses. Td ike tt' hGys been there to Eelp .hr ~n:c man.
 Hut wA want citizenship irca'E!'? He have had q taste CT cdlr.H tim A rl Re want t11pfe- w.. want in mait fHtainS locations, We wank l., tams "ut et8iReErS IicvnseE. aILd W.: wiuI; 70 1W1 lend Clnr+ wr herIicl fc aEe Up i sAwriIIt site. ncISTfinE tn H~, ht arnvfna. Wr rlId cur fcea " cni uE s7bG 10 fly 10 Ecr ihc mtll- sNe. Yet wc conldnt hold iL l,rnausc Se We're nor American citizens. Thcse afe some of the Teasohrs Why rN Tl"i
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06
..s OF FORTUNES WHEEL
 .uINoe WEALTH TO MINER

r.1RpANKs. Dec. ls-'ln+ 't 'h'
 ,, n,rklng iustances of su'taF'' r''f -. Doxer,y TO n'rlhAnrr that thi' .s.rp hu. seen is the cSae Of sir. I"l- s.-u,sn. the quarts miner ~h@ '"''
 .., .rld Ills interest n lhe tPonIu-
 ,...a so Iohn RonaH and John cnnpInehRna.
 ..t.rrnan raIAA to Fdir'EtnES last r.nrt,ary without 'neans' li" "HE a .-o.+- ttlncr ,lnd pIct #n 6I'1uldIfIg' ~hn H.d h lease dn nnr1r uT''Sk and ! ,,.tl, grub, hut m mnrs ~lierS~Itl' .s n,rs help. spauldinE 1fisrrd let ,~-uaan a, half inrArcs' in tln' 1aa*" iE ..r-r enr nla Intrp,; Shortly alter the nsrtuersAp was fornwd thrN a'r1rE . nuee carrying Rrud r"'E ''mh S'7r tnek out enough 1" rrc'L :. null RIG rav rtAar exnsnscs.
 A,nw J.etterfhan hAS 70.h h* Inter H 4r the lcas@ to Rorsr and Gun ,,rxha1r, for I1o.a09 r,,Sh and 7RRoN n s,x mculths This. with thu nn"ney hs hss aircudy taken cu;. works out s. ina. rate nf 4Ia; day for eTFrs au. int he worked, Hn ls coming t1cx in tke spring in nI %Hf II: rntr ces4tE-;
 .ar M.tpu run cr or1 From Lhe spautalnE Il .ettarlnnn luasc LaEt vesk nAt,sG TIs.3E4 or l1Gd tN thu Icn.