davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
u. S. JOB FOR SUFFRAGlST
Mrs. Rogers Designated as Re
ceiver of a Land Office.

Washington. April 25.-Mrs. Annie
G. Rogers, wife of business man il
Leadville, Col. was designated to- -da;
by Secretary Lane of the Interior De
of the Land Office at Leadville. at a
salary Of $4,000 a year. Mrs. Rogers
is a widely known suffragist.
Il am particularly glad to name
Mrs. Rogers" said Secretary Lane
because it is an established fact in
the United States that money can be
handled more safely by women than by
men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
ENGLAND NAMES POLOTEAM
Buckmaster to Play and Cap.
tain Four in Cup Matches.

London. April 25.-England's polo
team, which Will compete with the
american team for the international
polo cup on the field at Meadow Brook,
Long Island, in June, was definitely Sc
lected to-day Walter S. Buckmaster
rated the greatest player in England
will captain the invaders.
The other members of the team are.
Captain r. G. Ritson. Captain Noel Ed.
wards. Captain Leslie St Georg,
Choape, f. NJ. F'reake, Lord Wodehous'
ana Captain Lockett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
Dilemma for Wilson.

II the President should set his face
AGAINST the political claimants hc might
find himself confronting open revolt at
tho Capitol. with Senator O'Gorman at
the head of the legislative forces. n
he intcrferes with Secretary McAdoo
the latter might find his task so irk-
sore that hc would lose heart and
abandon 1t.
Senator O'Gorman's view is under
stood TO be that the question is one not
involving the personal fitness of the
candidates recommended for the Col
lectorship. but whether the President
is 10 take the matter of appointments
entirely out Of the hands Of Senators.
He is even certain that all OF the
seven men he has recommended would
be willing 10 accept the Collectorship
even were il offered 10 them. with
some Of them he had not even dis
cussed the matter up TO the time he
handed their names 10 the President.
Mr. O'Gorman believes. however. that
York and his experience he is qualified
10 select men who would measure up
TO the standard desired by both the
President and Secretary McAdoo. and
that the former has no right TO reject
his recommendations simply because
the Secretary Of the Treasury desires
the appointment of a man whom he
knows intimately. but who has per-
formed no conspicuous party service
and who is comparatively unknown in
public affairs
1t is understood that Senator O'Gor-
man has no objection to Mr.. Polk per-
eonally. The chief reason for the OBJ
iec,ion. outside of the fact that he
soems TO be favored above the men Sc
lected by Mr.. O'Gorman, is that his ap-
nointment will be regarded as an df-
front TO Tammany, will injure Mr.
O,Gorman's political prestige in his
,,ate and finally that Mr.. Polk is com
naratively unknown and has done moth
ing for the organization. IL Is not nee
oeearv TO go beyond the men who have
worked for President Wilson's sue
cess according to Senator O'Gorman'-
,jeu, TO find some one able TO dis
,aroe the duties of Collector of the
Port.
7, is remarked too, that until a
shor, time ago Mr.. Polk's name ap-
cared on the same doorplate with
ro,or Roots in the latter's law Of
acc although this is not urged as an
,mportant objection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
HERO'S WIDOW IN WANT
Official Lneptitude Allows Pit
tance to Mrs. Evans.
GBy cable to The Tribune

London. April 26.-Attention is drawn
by THE Daily Express" to one OF the
most extraordinary instances of ofn-
cIaI inentitude on record. Although up
ward Of SJO.O0O has been subscribed py
the public to the Scott Antarctic iunu
Mrs. Evans. widow of Seaman Evans
and her three children have been eN-
isting on a bare pittance from the Ad-
miralty of thirteen shillings and SIN
pence week.
The official explanation of this hold
ing up Of money subscribed by Scott
fellow countrymen was given yesterday
by Sir William Soulsby. secretary to
the Lord Mayor. in the following
words: I'VE are still waiting for the
government to move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
BAD FOR PR0DIGAL SONS
Court Rules Money Sent tc
Them May Be Recovered.
NV Telegraph to The Tribune.I

St. Paul, April % The prodigal son
better beware Of too frequent touches
on the governor. Judge Sanborn de-
livercd an opinion to-day that. unless
the father at the time OF sending the
welcome check clearly and definitely
expressed his intention TO forever part
with his coin, the remittance was a
loan and he might recover from the
prodigal in the courts.
The opinion affirmed the judgment
Of the United States District Court OF
Nebraska, granting Thlrza Henderson
$4,000 she gave to her son, Roscoe. with
which to start the jewelry business.
Roscoe will have 10 return the money.
ANGOSTURA 5iTTERS with sweetened
o.. 10 l;1o and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
Britain and America Should
Move Other Nations, Declares
Retiring Ambassador,
Speeded by Pilgrims.
EXT0LS J. P. MORGAN
Choate Pokes Fun at Bryan's S
Grape Juice" and Calls
Guest a Benefactor of
This Country-Page's
Tribute Is Brief.

James Bryce, the retiring British
Ambassador. gave his till we meet
again at the Waldorf last night to the
Pilgrims-the organization which first
welcomed him when he came to the
United States. six years ago.
Joseph II. Choate. eX-American Am
bassador to Great Britain and presi-
dent of the Pilgrims. who acted as
postmaster. and Walter H. Page, the
newly appointed Ambassador. were the
only speakers other than the guest or
honor. Mr. Page confined himself 10
brief but sincere tribute TO Mr.. Bryce
The retiring British Ambassador paid
a glowing tribute to two members OF
the Pilgrims with whom he had been
intimately acquainted before their
death. William Butler Duncan and j.
Pierpont Morgan. OF Mr.. Morgan he
said:
Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan was not only
one of the most remarkable men in
this country. but he was one of the
most remarkable men in the world.
Never have ] met man with such an
immense grasp If mind, who to such
tremendous will added such great ten
dcrness Of imagination. and such Sc
rious religious feeling.
America and Britain an Example.
Mr. Bryce urged that the ties of
friendship which bind the United
States and Great Britain TO one an
other should be extended 10 other
countries also" The influence which
the two countric 'rueting one another
can accomplish In favor of world peace
was boundless. he said.
Mr.. Bryce declared that he felt al
most rs il ne had become an American
during his stay in this country, and he
believed he mast have been SO consid-
.rcd bv some because of the fact that
1t one time he had been asked by
two of the political parties of the
United states TO contribute TO their
furds.
he expressed his deepest gratitude
LOT inc NelCOllC tilft iidu diN as D wv"
extended TO him and to his wife wher-
ever they went in this country. and
said that he could conceive of no high
er mission than to devote the evening
Of his DAYS TO making my people un-
derstand your people as l have tried
to have YOU understand Aem."
The grand ballroom % the Waldorf
was filled with an audience which re-
sponded warmly to Mr.. Bryce and to
the eulogies Of his work that were
expressed by Mr.. Choate and Mr.. Page.
Mrs. Bryce was in the centre box of
the balcony. which was hung with the
colors of the two nations.
America Loses Him, Says Choate.
Mr.. Choate sounded the note which
uervaded the farewell dinner when he
said. addressing the retiring amDas-
sador:
The people of America not only love
YOU but they know you. There is not
a town in the United states to which
YOU could 20 that the people would not
recognize YOU with pride. England has
sent other ambassadors. and she VIII
send others. but there is only one
Bryce"
Secretary Bryan's new 'grape-juice
ro.,,.u.l an xerond par, Afth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
No,b;na So Far for O'Gorman.

I'm 10 the pre-cnt time Senator
o,,rorn,an has been accorded no share
- tho Iargess dispensed by President
y,,,,eor II is even suggested by the
formers colleagues that the President
.,,,od TO tie his hands and silence his
r.,,,nued on second page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
Ambassador Bryce's Farewell ....... !
7 W. w. Heads Indicted at Paterson. !
Romana Borden Found in Boston. i
schwab BUYS Fore River Yard. ...... 3
Doctor Poisoned at Operation. ..'.''' 8
Japan Society Pledges Aid to Wilson. 8
Railroads Lose by Egg Frauds.
Or. Billings's Memory Honored. ..
Women Pose as Angels ......... 3
Agricultural Delegates to Sail
Progresslves Criticise Bird. ...........l3
Book Svindle Involves Bookmaker. l3
Robinson. System" Collector, Sen
Man Acquitted Of Murder Disinherited.le
White Slave" Tells Life Story. .1e
Bomb Planted in Chinese House. .ls
GENERAL.
O'Gornan Ready to Defy Wilson.
Republicans Cling to Conventions.
Shoe Shop Girls a Tariff Issue ......
Another Ghost for Bryan. n............
Federal Financial Legislation Urged.
New Haven II. r. Financing .......
LAWYERS Discuss Panama Canal.
j
Business in Mexico Paralyzed. ....'..'
Borden Left Millions TO Missions.
Carnegie Medals for Forty-one Heroes
FOREIGN.
Double Suicide at Antwerp. .''''''''
Combine Against u. S. Films. ..'..''.
y. Y. Woman Court Martiailed. ...''.
War Spectre Passing .........'..''''
MISCELLANEOUS.
News for Women. .........''''''''
Church News ...''..''''
Editorial ................' '''''' y
Society ................ 49,. - go y
Obituary ................ .''.'''
Literary News and Criticism. u" ana ~
sports - ~
Army and Navy. ......'.''
Financial and Markets. IA, 10 ana 40
Real Estate .........'..'''''A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
Father Cancels Trip to BaIti.
more on Word from 0eteC.
tives They Have Located
Girl Strangely Missing.
TRAILED FROM NEW HAVEN
Sleuths Send Dispatch at Mid.
night That Mrs. White and
Mrs. Backe Were with
Heiress in Back
Bay Hotel.
tBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. }

Boston. April 26.-Alixene Romano
Borden, heiress To the fortune of Gail
Borden, Who disappeared from sana-
torium in Pompton Lakes. y. j., has
been located in Boston by Burns detec-
tives. Her father was aprrised of the
fact. and left New York at midnight
for Boston. He viii arrive here at Z
o'clock this morning. and within short
time viii be taken TO the place where
his daughter is being watched over by
the Burns operatives.
The detectives refuse to divulge the
place where the girl is hidden How
ever. they arc emphatic in their state.
ments that she is to be found here. II
VIII be impossible foT Miss Borden or
any Of those who came to Boston with
her to escape The agents have orders
to keep the entire party under sur
veillance until such time as Mr. Bor-
den arrives and taiks with his daugh-
ter.
II is not believed that prosecutions
will result from the discovery made
by the Burns agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
Two Women with Her.

The information from Boston came
from the Burns detectives who had
heen working on the case. They stated
that the girl was in the company Of
Mrs. William J. White and Mrs. Theo-
dore 4. Backe, of Brooklyn. and that
they had the hotel surrounded.
Before starting Mr.. Borden declared
that there was no doubt his daughter
had been found He was in a state OF
high nervous elation when he and his
counsel rushed from the Manhattap
Hotel, where he lives, for the train.
we have got her sure this time he
said. I'VE had definite and encour-
aging clow earlier in the evening, but
did not expect it would lead TO re-
suits for a day or two. shall be glad
TO get my little girl back. and shall
try to keep her with me after this"
The first authentic cew TO the where-
abouts of Miss Borden reached her
was her father that the right trail had
been picked up that he expressed the
opinion last night, at the Manhattan
Hotel where he lives. that he would
have his daughter back again within
forty-eight hours
Mr.. Borden visited his sister on the
upper West Side last evening. she
had been taken suddenly i'll. il was
said, on account of her worry and
anxiety since her niece disappeared
Mr.. Borden received a telephone call
in regard to her illness soon after the
information of real clew" had
reached him, and he hurried TO COM
municate it to her. The sisters name
could not be learned, but it was said
she was the wife of wealthy business
man who was connected with a large
Fifth avenue firm.
Planned to Offer Reward.
The girls father widened the scope
of his search for his daughter yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
Was in New Haven.

The first intimation that she was in
Boston came from New Haven, and
resulted from a visit made 20 the Ho-
tel Taft by a party of three women.
one WIS somewhat older than the
other two. They spent Wednesday
night there, and left on Thursday
morning
What baggage they had was ordered
sent to the station. 1t was placed
aboard the train that left that city at
ll:i5 o'clock for Boston. That IN
formation was placed at the disposal
Of Mr.. Borden yesterday. He imme-
diately communicated il to the Burns
agency. which traced the party to Bos-
ton The train conductor said he dis
tinctly recalled the party, and it was
his belief that they were going to the
Hotel Touraine here. Burns agents
went to the Touraine and 10 other ho-
tells Of the better class. but were un~
able TO find any trace Of the party in
that manner. However. later in the
night a definite clew was unearthed
and followed out successfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

The girls father widened the scope
Of his search for his daughter yester-
day by retaining private detectives on
the case in Washington, Boston and
other places. 1t was understood he in
tended to offer a reward of 5000 for
informa ton leading to his daughter S
whereabouts as last resort. if any,
thing should go amiss with the clew
that was picked up last night.
II was decided not to send out a gen,
eral alarm through the police here until
further developments. Mr.. Borden said.
however, that he intended to make
criminal charges against the women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

AIlXine KOmana BOrden, the missing
seventeen-year rold daughter OF Gail
Borden. was found last night in a hotel
on commonwealth avenue, in Boston,
according 10 n dispatch received here
by Mr.. Borden shortly before mid
night
The father and Grenville Clarke. fis
counsel. hastily took the midnight train
for Boston. Mr.. Borden cancelled a
trip to Baltimore, where he expected
to go on an early morning train to see
his aged mother who is seriously ill.,
il was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

c.,,,nued on second page, third column.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
NOTICE

To the Early Settlers OF Las AMI.
mas County: AZ the Unwilling pf the
statue Of XII Carson and the dcdiea-
ton of the City Park on May 30, !,
1. fitting and proper that the early
settlers should taSc a leading mart In
the cN-rcisc-. Many of the early set.
tiers were personally acquainted with
Cax.on ard they are connecting link
between that hardy and heroic
pioneer aud the present prosperous
generation.
The mayor and city council have
invited the early settlers Of las Ant
mas county TO as.ist In doing honor
to the memory of tho pioneer scout
or Memorial day. We would there
fore request that all members who
can conveniently do so to inco, al,
Castle Hall at 1880 p m. ON Friday.
May 40. and march TO Kit Carson
park In body. where seats will bc
prov 'dcd. It would he proper for all
to wear their badges.-Mrs. Flora
West. President: !. c. BALDWIN. &c,
rctary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
GOVT. WINS wATHl SUIT:
IAECEDIMT ESTA1I'SHED

Washington. May :e.-Tb~ ST.
rs-mc eonrs today d-eii~., that sh-
so.crn;nrnt was nc: required to pay
ahr chand-IGr nunhsr Water Power
$4,000" ss ,ndJuis~si by . Michisan
federal court soE water power appur.
'cnan, To land -ana~un-d for tho
construction Of additional locks aud
canals In tho II. Mary = river.
II was held that the flow Of = nav.
isnhi- river was In no s~nsc the
ptatcft, a. the owner Of adjacent
land or q! the owner of the i,csi Of
tho river. The decision IL retarded
as a rr-rr'icni.
The decision WIS In the suit hy
u. e. Hak~r aud other farmers on the
Sunnysidc init Of tho Yakima.
Washington project. 10 have tho rc.
eiasnstion service cnjoinrd from cut.
Ting off the water supply to enforce
collection Of such charges. imposed
ur'i-r instructions from tho sccrc-
lary OF the interior In 1909. Nearly
. million dollars have already hccu
collected by tho government. Hall
million more is about due.
ju.iie. Lamar announced the
courts unanimous decision and de
rinrcd tina, congress Intended the
sc,iicrs should nay tho cost OF main.
'enancc and operation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26

The purpose Of the kidneys being so
alter the blood The question of treat.
ing sappossd kidn~y weakness Shsuid
drugs ard alleged kidney stisnutanss
the better plan 10 To parity the lis'vd
with an anttdolal effect sush ss y.u
Get from Il q Il
Il should be remembered that the
kidncys are made up Of hhr net work
ef blood vessels. and u IL Z. stimulate
the functional activity Of kidney 'is.
sue ihreush this capillary net work
that 4 4 4 shows one Of Its most to.
matkabie effects
The medicinal value Of the ,scm.
ponenta Of 4 =. =. Is relatively Just
as vital To he ealihy kidney aeiion as
the nutriment obtained from grain.
ne az. fats. suRass. or any other part
Of our daily food is u the natural
r-suircrn' h's Of IN. us:
sues. And there IL one component OF
|s 4 r which serves iss active pur-
pose of stimulating tn. rtiuisr Tissues
|of the kidneys To a healthy and Judi !.
eious selection Of It's 's~n es.ential
|nntrimcni. Thus. in zee of rh-u.
matism. ey.sitis. ehronir sore throat.
huskis-ss Of toice. bs"n' hits. asthma.
snd the myriad Of Other fsaee 'ndi.
satiens Of weak kidney action. hrst
purify your blood wish y =. 4 SO u
1iii enable th> sissurs 60 r~hriid their
cellular strength and regain their
normal health.
4 a 4 II prepared by The Swift
sceriac Co. Is. swift mig. A'iania,
ga. and u you have any. dcep.seas.d
cr obstinate blood tsruh'e. write ="
their Medical Dept for free advice.
I, viii ~ worth your while io q" 40:
You will md 4 8 4 IN saic at a''
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
J. q. GATES
SeientiRe Optician
All vost 1ess saaisassessy
rrisidsA - Re- 1883
Published May is.Jmnc ~. 1919.
STATE or COLORADO. COUNTY
or ,I.AN AHIMA8.-ss.

Published May is.Jun~ ~. 1919.
STATE Of COLORADO. COUNTY
Or,LAS ANiMAS.-ss.
~ THE COUNTY COURT.
~ It'll: MATTER or THE ESTATE
or EirtDO EHpiNo8A. Deceased.
To the unknown Hcirs Of dSI0l,c.
ccasssl.-Ordce to Show Cause on
Petition Tor Sale Of Real Estate.
This matter cosuinx on to bc heard
on this 18th day Of May. \. -. 1919.
upon the petition filed herein by u.
u. Sipc. Administrator of said estate.
for tho sale of the follow Ing dc.crib.
cd real csc'aic. Of q portion thcrcof.
to-Wil:
Lots &c aud g. In block .. In Cap.
iisi Hiii Addition To tho city OF
Trinidad. Colorado. for the purpose
of paying all claims filed ana all
owed against said estate. and also
all expenses Of administration.
And u now appearing to tho Court
from said petition that proper and
losai grounds exist for the sale Of all
or portion Of said real estate.
Now. therefore. Il IL ordered by
tho Court that all pcrsons who are
issatcS- ~ dcvisrcs Of said catatc OF
any part thereof or hcirs Of said dc.
ccdcnt. bc nad appear before said
Court at the court room Of said court
In the city of Trinidad. OF Las AMI
mas County aud State aforcsaii. Oh
the 18th day Of June. A. y. 1913. Ut
the hour Of two o'clock In the after.
room Of said day. then and there to
show cause. u any there he. why an
order should not be made directing
he said D.. u. Stpc. Administrator or
suld cutatc. TO sell the whole Of or
10 much Of said real estate M may
he necessary for the purposes spc y.
fled In said petition.
Il Ia further ordered that this or.
der bc published for at least four
successive weeks In the Chronicle.
News. a daily public newspaper pub.
''shcd In ssid county.
lIy the Court.
II. X. RCssS. County Judge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
p, E. O. Meeting.

rh. last meeting OF III. y. q. q.
socicty until after the summer
mcnths WAS held this aficrnoon At
she home Of Mrs. Elmer Shear. The
meeting Wis also In the nature Of q
farewell for Mrs. J. A. Dopp. who
leaves shortly for Washington for y
years aiay. Grown Jewels. and
Precious ston~s" was the subject
cf discussion for the afternoon. The
maiofiiy Of the members were pres.
'cni and all unfinished work wss dis.
i"s~d of. Mn. Shear served y iun-
ehcon. social hour was cnjoyesi. af-
'cs which the society adjourned un.
III fall ~hca they viii commence
their new work with n picaic on the
first Of September.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
Westminster Guild.

On Tuesday evening nj $40
o'clock th- Westminster Gaiid of
.hs First Presbyterian church ~il,
meet with Ml'u Clara Hunncli ut :::t
i'ark street. Tho meeting will b~
:c,i h. the patronc-scs. THIS is the
last meeting Of the scaSpn. The pres
csrc ot all mrsahers IL desired.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
JUDGE H0lDRooK P1IslplMo
II DISTRICT COURT

r. judge Hoibrook OF Aiamoosa, who
arrived here this afternoon h sit
ting on the bench In the district
court In the place Of district Judge
A. ". Mciicndric. Judge H0lbrook
10 Que of the beat known jurists In
the state and WA called In to hear
number Of cases In which the dis
iict Judge 10 disqualified. Only civ
II business Will claim the attention
OF the court today snd tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
Guild Solo suocessful.

TIC I.Adiex Guild Of Trinity EpIs-
oopai church held q very successful
home cooking sale asturday after
noon In the Jameson store on Main
street. Home made cakes. bread and
cookies were sold and the money
realized from the sale will be used
to help pay for the new pipe organ
which IL TO be installed In the Epis.
copai church after the church Is re-
mCde!cd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
Brother Dies in Texas.

II. u. ouiliich has loft for CO.
inanchc. Texas. sumoncd there by
the serious ILLNESS and death Of his
brother. Henry Quiiiich. who died
Sunday morning NJ : O'Clock. Mr.
Quii'tch left Saturday evening In re-.
spansc To n telegram. hut Was unable
tn reach his brothers bedside bcfor,
the end came. Mr.. Quiiiich will re.
main In Texas until after tho fun.
real. The deceased hax many friends
In Trinidad who viii be xricvcd to
hear OF his SUDDEN death.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
Aliens to Entertain.

Mr. aud Mrs. T.. L.. Allen Will en-
irriain the mcmbcrs Of the Auction
Bridge club "wednesday evening ut
their home on SIKH street. On
Thursdny evening Nr. and Mrs. Al
len will entertain the .ncir bcrs of the
(.aycudi.ii Whist club.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26

ycstrday noon ut their home ON
Goddard avenue. The table WAS
beautiful In Its decorations Of yellow
roses, A four course dinner WAS
served at O'Clock and covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
munder OF FL Moro. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Btrchard. Jean and Kenneth Law
ley. and the hosts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
Uavsssesms psssssseessa.

An English doctor, feeoanso1lA4
exercise to prevent nefvoas bfeak.
1swns. says: III ~ ars fseline
stale and unpeoatabls and joagins for
some active e1eruise. yos nay oStaia
II ~ walkiaS brsskly sp aad down the
staifs." Most Of -. however. viii coa.
tiaue TO prefer - 0roGo IL eaovatoe
button.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
.a,,sur ee,n ss,ak,.. v,,s.,.s..

sNsassr fssm s~ssaia0 vsssassss
A Sookfa& volcano vssy ofssa bloVs
stAgs 3sst Ike . man who 10 nelisa-
lively pa0as . etgAf. 0o0stiass
sAoss ria0 afs I've q glx hundrs1
fes& across. IL both eaoeo th0 "sAoke~
oooslss q . eload q Aas particles
vh3eA Show tAs ex1seAooe Il . VORTEX.
stAs. ths rag itsslf bst1g Q rola.iag
0A0o q - q -.