davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17
DIED

AMEs. In Vinalhaven, June S, Minnie (Rob-
inson) wife of Aubrey Ames, aged 25 years.
AMEs. In Troy, July Z, Mr., Warren ]. Ames
aged about SO years.
BAGLEy In Belfast, July 12, Hattie E.,
wife of George E. Bagley, aged SO years, 10
months and 16 days.
BIRD. In Belfast, July 10. David E. Bird
veteran of the Civil war. Co. D., LIST Maine
cavalry, aged rs years, 10 months and II days.
the late Francis Buck, aged 81 years.
BUzzELL. In Waltham, Mass, July -,
Charles Buzzell, aged % years. Burial in
Camden.
CoLLEY. In Boston, July g. Frank Herbert
Colley, ESQ.,, formerly of Belfast, aged AZ
years, months and 10 days.
COOPER In Newport, July 10, Alexander
Cooper.
GRANT. In Standpoint. June so, Zenas B.
Grant. aged 80 years.
GREEDY. In Ellsworth 26. June. Arthur w.
Greedy, aged 70 years, 2 months, II days.
HAWKINS In East Knox, July IA, Mr.. Henry
Francis Hawkins, aged 81 years and 6 months
PERKINS. In Castine, July 8. Allen Perkins,
aged months, 10 days.
ROBERTS. In Brooksville. July 2, Mrs. Lydia
Maria Roberts, aged "a years. 2 months, 25
days.
SNOWMAN. In Penobscot. July 2, Mrs
Abbie L. Snowman, aged rs years. months,
16 days.
WALKER. In Troy. July 9. Mrs. Flora Ma
loon Walker aged IS years ana months;
aged 81 years.
WARpWELL. In Pembina, N. D., July l,
Rev. Lorenzo ID. Wardwell, aged IS years,
YOU'VE. In stonington. July I. Mrs. Arthur
Young.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17
MARRIED.

CoNARY GRAY. At Orland, June 20, Thurs
ton Conary of Orland, to Miss Ada NJ Gray, of
Penobscot.
HAMILTON NEwCoMB. In Belfast, July 10,
b. Rev. D. B. Phelan, Mr.. Everett Hamilton
and Miss Harriet Newcomb, both of Belfast
KING-CHAsE. In Monroe. July Sd, by Rev
F. H. Dolliff, George E. King of Bangor and
Miss Linda Agnes Chase of Monroe.
PAYsoN- BURKETT. In Union, July 5, Robert
Earle Payson of South Hope and Bernice Ade-
laide, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Burkett
of Union.
RoBERTs-HURD. in Belfast, July IL, by
Rev. D. B. Phelan. Wellington J. Roberts and
Miss Addie May Hurd, both of Belfast.
TITcoMB- HOGAN. In Belfast, July 9, at
the Methodist Parsonage by Rev D. B. Phelan.
Mr.. Elwood Titcomb and Mrs. Velma Hogan,
both of Belfast.
WADLEIGH-CARvELL. In Rockland July 8,
Asa D. Wadleigh and Fern S. Ca rvell, both of
Old Town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17
BORN
Corrected Weekly for The journal.

BURGESS. In Belfast, July 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram 0. Burgess, a daughter, Eunice
May.
EATON. In Deer Isle, July 8, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry I. Eaton, daughter,
FERNALD. In Franklin, June 27, to Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Leroy Fernald, daughter.
FERNALD. In Rockland, June 49, to MIR. and
Mrs. Clifford G. Fernald, son, Everett Mer-
vim.
INGALLS,. In South Penobscot, July 5, to Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe C. Ingalls,, a son.
LANE. In Castine, July 2, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Lane, daughter.
MCALIsTER In Bucksport, July l, to Mr.
and Mrs Ambrose McAlister, son.
RACKLIFF In Rockland, July 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred A. Rackhff, son.
WEYMOUTH. In Rockland, June ,29, to Mr..
and Mrs. Mllard F. Weymouth daughter,
Ellen Marion.
WARDwELL In Penobscot. July 7, to Mr.
ard Mrs. Frank S. Wardweli, a son.
WOODBRIDGE. In Orland, July 2, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Woodbridge, son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17

ed from Northport, where she had been for
several days with her niece, Mrs Ira M Cobe.
Mrs. Cobe and party make one or more trips
each week to Standpoint her native place.
Mr.. Zenas B. Grant passed away June Seth,
after few hours illness, aged SO years. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Althea San
born Grant, and five children: Frank and
Ellwood of Dover; Clinton, Arthur, and Mrs.
Rila Greenleaf of Massachusetts. The funer-
al was held the Thursday following at the
church Rev. Harry Trust officiating. July 4th
passed very quietly here. 80. Mr.. George
Croker who dislocated his shoulder two weeks
ago by fall went to Bangor last Saturday to
the hospital for treatment.
WINTERPoRT.
The members of the Epworth League serv-
ed one of their delicious suppers in the M. +
vestry last Thursday evening. The friends
of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur G. Osborne are ex-
pressing much sympathy for them over the
loss of their buildings by fire, which recently
occurred in North Newport, Mr.. Osborne was
superintendent of the Winterport Creamery
until early in the spring. when he moved to
North Newport. Miss Myrtle Colson and
Miss Daisy Young are visiting Carroll Young
for two weeks. e. Frank Downes and Wilson
Colson went to Dark Harbor Monday, where
they have employment with the E. s. S. Co...
Earl Lougee came from New York this week
to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. r. Lougee. -. Mr.. and Mrs. f. L.
Fogg of New York visited friends in town re-
Gently. Mrs. Fogg was formerly Miss Harriet
Kelley. A delightful open air concert was
given by the Winterport band last Friday
evening, and the music was much appreciated
by the people gathered on the lawns -.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nash Of Rockland spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs. Annie Treat.
80. Mrs. Carrie Chase and daughter, Miss
to spend few weeks with Mrs. Chase's daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. L. Baughart. Miss Hathaway Of
Springfield, Conn, is the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. A. j. Lockhart. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ). Dur
ham of Boston, both former residents of this
town. arrived by steamer Belfast, Friday, to
spend the summer, and are occupying the
Cushan homestead. a. Miss Elizabeth Fernald
arrived home Friday, having spent the winter
in Oakmont, Pa. 49, The body of Mr.. Alfred
Stubs was brought here for interment Satur-
ay, from Bar Harbor. The daughter Miss
Vesta Stubs, and Mr.. Pineo of Bar Harbor,
were met at Hampden by Mr.. Frank Haley,
who had charge of the services. Mrs. Coots
and little daughter of Boston, are visiting Mrs.
Graves and daughter, Miss Nettie.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17
STANDPOINT.

STANDPOINT.
Mr. John Perkins and grandson, Murray
Kittredge of Milo. recently visited at F. F.
Perkins. -. Irving Grant has returned to his
home here, after visit with his relatives in
Searsmont. Miss Effie Curtis OF Belfast
spent several days here recently with friends.
Mrs. Lowena Rice of penobscot visited
Mrs. Josephine Showers, last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sewall Williams of Portland spent July
4th with G. A. Croker and family. E. Miss
Jennie Black arrived home last Friday from
Boston, where she has been employed Mrs.
Martha Partridge of New York, and grandson,
Albert Magrath of Boston. are here for few
weeks. Wilmont Faye and Lawrence Per-
kins have employment at Greenville. E. The
summer visitors have arrived. Every cottage
is occupied. Hersey Retreat has the first
party and several have boarders for the sum-
mer vacation. Mrs. N c. Partridge has return
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17

Baltimore. July 10. Cid. sch Horace A
Stone, Tampa; sid, bark Kremln, Norfolk.
Tampa, July s. Ar. sch R P Pendleton,
Maurer. N I;9. SID sch Frontenac. Boston
Jacksonville, Fla. July g. Ar, sch Brina P
Pendleton. New York.
Virgins, c, July IA. Ar. sch Elizabeth
Gilbert Ponce
Brunswick, Ga, July IL Ar. sch Lizzie
Wiley. Boston for Owens. Ferry.
New London. July IL. Ar, sch Annie
MITCHELL New York.
Bangor. July 9. Sid, sch Eagle. Boston; 10.
ar, sch James w Paul, Jr, Newport News; sid.
schs Wesley Abbott, Scituate; R L Tay, Bos-
ton; ID, ar, ar, schs Catherine, Boston; Fred
Emerson, Lincolnville; sid, schs James W
Paul. Jr, Newport News; c Clark, New
York; IA. ar. schs Grace Davis, New York;
Forest City, Boston; Sadie A Kimpall, do;
Mary Weaver do; N E Aver. Rockland; Irene
E Meservey, Camden; Is, sid, schs Izetta,
Providence; Morris & Cliff. Boston.
Searsport, July TO- Ar, sch Northland, Nor
folk; IL. ar. sim Mohawk. Boston land sailed
for Mckinley; IA, ar, barge Greenwood, Eliza
bethpcrt.
Stockton. July 9. Sid. sch Susie Oliver.
New York; II, ar. sch Teumah, -; ~, ar,
sim Romsdal (Nor,) New York, to load for
United Kingdom; ID, ar, schs Eva May.
Harriet C. Whitehead Ut - u, ar. sim MILF
Philadelphia.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Puerto Mexico. July 10. 9 m. Ar sim
Kentuckian, Dow. New York.
Yarmouth, N S. July 9. Ar, sch Mary L
Crosby, New York.
Salina Cruz. July IL, l m. Ar, sim Vir-
gilman, Greene. Honolulu; Is, sid, Ia m, sim
Arizonan, Patterson, San Diego
MARINE MISCELLANY
New London, July 14-Schooner Nat Meader
from Bath, Me-, is on the rocks of Race Point,
Fishers Island. She is loaded with laths
The wrecking steamer Tasco went to the scene,
but was unable to move the craft. Her crew
is aboard and she is in no imm ediate danger.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17
WHITES CORNER, CWinterport.)

Miss Marian Tracy of Winter Harbor is
visiting her friend Miss Viola Conant.. =.
N Bartlett. {. f. Bartlett and Albert Well
man spent the weekend in Etna. 80. Miss Ella
Cowan of Waterville, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs S. ]. Fish, returned home Tues
day -. Mrs. S. J. Fish entertained the Ladies
Club Thursday afternoon. Delicious refresh-
merits of sherbet, cookies and cakes were
served by Mrs. Godsoe. prophecy was read
by Miss Glenice Littlefeld, which was greatly
enjoyed. All voted it a very pleasant occa-
sion... Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Clarke gave
reception to about sixty friends at their pleas
ant home at Maple Lawn Saturday evening
Social conversation and dancing made very
en- joyabe evening. Ice cream and cake were
served. They received many pretty presents.
mostly silver, linen, fancy china and cut glass.
7 heir friends wish them long and happy
life Miss Margaret Clement of Francistown.
N. H., arrived Tuesday for visit with Mr..
and Mrs Sears Littlefeld.. .. motor party
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs Sears Littlefield
and daughter Ron aine, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Clement, Frank Clement, Barbara Clement.
B arbara Conant, Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. White
and daughter Erma. Mrs. Julia White and
Mrs. Emma Larrabee, enjoyed delightful
days outing at Penobscot Park Sunday.
David Hart, who has been i'll and confined 20
his bed with the grip, is somewhat better at
this writing. Mrs. G. H. York is gaining
slowly. go. Miss Lottie Pendleton of Mon
roe is doing Homework at G. H. Yorks....
Mrs. c. H. Libby visited relatives in Swan
vile Sunday. Her daughter Louise remained
for a weeks visit with relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Clarke visited at S. J. Fish's
Sunday. Miss Ella Cowan and Miss Janet
Learned returned home with them for brief
visit -. Mrs. Mary A. Hayes and Mrs. Emma
Larrabee, who have been visiting Mrs. Julia.
White and family have returned home....
Chester Durgin of Roxbury, Mass. arrived on
Sundays boat and will spend the summer at
his aunt's, Mrs. c. W. Nealey, and with rela-
tives and friends in Dixmont.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

AMERICAN PORTS
New York, July 9. Sid. sch Grace Davis,
Port Reading for Bangor: 10. ar. schs Pendle-
ton Sisters, Savannah: William Booth, Rob-
erts Harbor; Abbie Bowker, Long Cove; SAM
uel Hart, st George; Damietta & Joanna, Hants-
port. N S; Daylight, Beaufort, C; sid. schs
Annie Chase, Port Reading for Seal Harbor.
Me; Luther Garretson, Port Liberty for
Calais; IL, ar, schs Fred Davenport, Charles
ton, S c; Brigadier, Misquodobet, N S; City of
Augusta. Vinalhaven; IL, ar, sch Susan N
Pickering, Bridgewater. N S; sid. schs John
Darlington, Bangor; Annie Mitchell, east
ern port; 10, ar. schs VIM H Sumner, Cam
belle; Lizzie Lane, Ingrahamport, N S; sid,
sch Elsie Bayles, Port Reading for Bangor;
Is, ar, schs Warren Moore, Stockton; Ida B
Gibson, Bangor.
Boston. July II. Sid. sch Sadie A Kimball.
Bangor; IL, sid. schs Mary E Palmer, New
port News; Charles A Campbell, Philadelphia;
Forest City, Bangor and New York; Eliza
Levensaler, Thomaston; Mary Weaver, Ban
gor: Mineola, do; IA, ar, schs Mary E Lynch,
Stonington, Me; Massasoit. Jacksonville; sid,
sch Northern Light, Bangor; IL, ar, sch Annie
& Reuben. Stonington: Ida, Bangor.
Philadelphia, July 8. Cid. sch Melbourn P
Smith, Ponce. P R; Q. sid. sch Adelaide Bar
bour, San Juan, R p.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17

L. S. Southland of Northport, contractor for
the Patten & Gilley Land Co. of Boston, with
a crew of carpenters,o on Monday began demol-
ishi ng the old barn on the burlington lot"
So call ed, in Northport and the land will be
placed in order to be surveyed for cottage lots
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04
Small Talks


WILLIAM DluTH-TT'Tbe going
performance in Honolulu and good deal than prOs
SUPERVISOR newspapers print something's say
everything They print
myself
LYcuReus-s pretty hard have gone through warm
of the Balkan army 90
sahed and then back Honolulu by
BARRoN-1f had my way about things would have an
election here three months the
chance to even open my mouth For one of my easy and few
JOHN HUeHEs-Ts country al country my
respect against another because their
religion
is respected by all, that s way i
MAYOR JAY FERN1t janito
where he should play have
rate of taxing That pikia for the
should not be worry for me for am cared for only by the band and
finishing my engagements in go
Japan and give special performance before the Emperor of Japan Every
thing has been arranged for Appearing before crowned heads nothing
for have played before the late King Edward
many other rulers of Europe and fool 'em all
CHARLES oH1I1NeoRTH accommodation that the
S H ti % event f ne un smut up ms nP u anu prepare prepare
has business 20
SECRETARY BABB1TT 1bry Hawa).The
Library Hawaii will the interesting departments
funds insufficient Miss will be charge this
feature of the library work will be carried The chden
interesting department
WALTER DoYIEThe first has
mayor
of the Sundays will
will hall until midnight, which
hour until daylight it will be used bunk house for critters dom
sleeping
HENDRICKSHawaii sadly lacking culture. We should
Perhaps the school but time well
With
place the world.
B. McSToCKER impossible will
decide Pahoa be that small will
engines things which loss
will half million rather than it
MARGARET neutrality-suspicious. have found audiences
appreciav than anywhere have played this dis
among
to
profession
CoBBADAMSIn Illustrated London News
Discovered
Namef Why Adam Cobb
syllable Christian
Mayfower the " and the Who's
IHawa al o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04

age. When he came back he was with
customs officer and l was arrested.
| do not know the name of the Chinese
who gave me the note. L did not see
any opium"
Lee Wah Chung is quite well known
in Honolulu. He is said to be broth
cr of l.. Y. Ahoo, proprietor of the
River stables and a well known Chi.
nese. He speaks English luently and
has been engaged in the real estate and
contracting business.
Much mystery was attached to the
preliminary proceedings yesterday.
Neither United States District Attor-
ney Breckons or Marshal Hendry or
any one connected with the federal de-
partment would discuss the case be-
yond giving out the facts of the arrest.
Lea Chuck, whom Lee Wah Chung
mentions as his friend, is well known
in Honolulu. He is engaged in the
farming business and is said also to
have the contract for furnishing veget-
ables to all vessels of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company which touch at this
port.
The federal officers stated yesterday
that SO far as their investigations are
concerned Lee Chuck is in no way i'm
plicated in this case or any other. 1t
is claimed that the fact that the prison
or stated that he knew the Chinese
farmer is of no importance.
alt is impossible at this time to
give out all the information we have
in this case" said Attorney Breekons
at is possible the grand jury has tax
en- some action and until such time as
we have further information to give
ont, all know is simply the arrest of
Lee Wah Chung"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04
This OPIUM RING
iFrom satnrday Adyertlserl

iffon SATURDAY AdNeFtlsff1
Seven hundred dollars worth OF
opium Is In the custody Of Collector
Of the Port +. II. smekable, Lee Wah
Chung, Chinese merchant Of Nuuanu
avenue, Is Ia the custody Of United
States Marshal llendrY aud the San
Francisco authorities viii soon be look
ing for woman in that city as re-
suit 81 local TAP huent tho opium
operations which pannei out successful.
lY Yesterday.
Collector statkHhler meH Haft Nnfl
a. eH che rase under he direction sinee
/ ilu HeuaIiHfe ~ tho Pacific Mail Liner
Mongolia fuf san flanfsfu Wsdnef
I dHf A sfafHd tourist aurpHri de inl
fish Nr and rlrniF ahlf aHaiteI hy che
/ Featnn department HrH. ~ framed
I flrmsehW ifat - NaA Chung see
/ ffldH incoming ~ fW oi.la#. hHlhea
lnia ibf lfsN liHi Nai NefH Ilsaa 90
HH aHa io8il u nmn n - a4Iaa
~ RI HHf# HfHH. lHfifHrI Hf ~
IHm iIHf + HH flm HHl
H ~ ~ hHHI HHHH
49, taf - haze Iafi M 3IfHn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04

from his superiors for his work yester-
day morning as he managed to simu-
late happy tourist reading magazines
so artfully that his old acquaintance,
Lee Wah Chung, never recognized him
and walked into the trap.
The San Francisco authorities have
now been requested to intercept the
woman on the Mongolia who brought
the opium ashore and upon her arrest
it is expected that the usual revela-
sions when the treasury officials have
broken into the opium ring.
Quick Action.
The warrant charging Lee Wah
Chung with aiding and abetting in
smuggling opium was served by Deputy
United States Marshal D. X. Sherwood,
in United States Marshal Hendry's Of
fee shortly after ten o'clock yester-
day morning. The accused man sum
moned Attorney Lorrin Andrews to de-
| fend him, afterwards waived prelimi-
nary examination before United States
| COMMISSIONS C. s. Davis and bail was
| fixed at $500.
| At two-thirty O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon the prisoner succeeded in Sc
curing suretes and was released to APP
pear before the United otates district
court. February IA next. Chun Kin
SUIT and Chang Kan Sing qualified as
sureties in the sum of $500 each.
While these preliminary arrange
ments were being made the United
States grand jury was in session, that
body returning an indictment shortly
before noon. This indictment is now
on the secret file of United States Mar
shall Hendry and it is understood thai
a warrant will at once be issued un
der it,
An Old Hand
According to United States Distric
Attorney Breckons Lee Wah Chnni
has previously been convicted of aid
ing and abetting in the smuggling o
opium. lie WAS arrested December II
1911, considerable quantity Of un
. stamped opium being found in his pos
session, For this offense he WAS hnel
$1,000, escaping a Jail sentence on III
plea, u Is saia, that his health Wa
, sneh that imprisonment might result II
his death, The thousand dollar hn
! Was promptly Paid,
. - Nes, Il is true that ! was arrest
: % FOR opium Smuggling before sal
lee Mah chung yesterday ~ DO 90
> fnow hos much the opium WAS Wofll
! am friend ~ Lee fhufk ! Wa
. infd flaa1 then aud ! paid ihe hHl
n ~ DO nni tnnN anything about ihl
i hafRr HaH Nffasiei ills mofnIn
! fiH I he'd AelIfsfel lmf If "a
.eHah y 3 eh'ir HhH on fHana Affe
Hha nei eaa 9lfeH ~ me ~ Hnsiht
5 mauf lif fHl8 49, ~ lalf r h 81
hHaW aHd ~ maH naHlt afe me
Ha.kaHf iIa fhaf IL q saIrHH
Hfa fhe HHs ilr aaifaHi N iali q
alla 9sH ~ - saai HI9s HelA4 ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04
IN DOUBT.

When ! I'm harried forth TO dine
BY my watehful wife,
There s no JOY in IL for mine,
Not upon Your life,
Fuss and fashion please me- not
UnyeTsed In such lore,
I've tough time telling what
al the forks are for,
Dishes doubtless rich and rare
Pass before a man,
But ! don Z enjoy the fare
And I never can,
All my woe ID simon pufei
ninnefs ] abhoT
For ! never can hh mre
What The forks afs for
kansas n.iy Journal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04
ing it when he appears before the court
Woman In It.

'NN - "H'H ~ "fE'"'N HfapfN N"N NNN' +"
Woman In It.
Two of the passengers who left the
Mongolia at this port we're tourists who
after some diiiculty secured rooms nt
local boarding house, Before the
steamer sailed they were visited by a
woman employe ~ the steamer and
handed a box. The woman asked them
20 keep IL for her until Il WAS called
for. Later their suspieions became
aroused. They opened the box and
found In Il tWo hlaiders filled With the
poppy drug, The whole approximately
weighing dFe pounds and valued, at the
HrrHi price heff, IA possibly ola o.
seven hundrei dollafs,
fhrY reported IA nnes ~ iallefiaf
siHakahis ani Nefe quite 10Th at nTsl
"a IaiHIu asfessI1h ~ lhs opium fear
lng iasHl complications lni AZ last dii
ii fbf fui.riaf ihau dfiaiiaH men
fTam iia Insm. liaH force g. saifh iht
lafn THE NHah sac Aanl M lneef
HIfIf ~ flIas III faHf AalHI herait
NaaHf IHAlHf being ~ ans
~ ~ iHfItf haa.f ffieiaHf sore
tM ff|HHWaH aInfa1 AnA eel
t fHH IEHHH
IH uHid tnnaamAll Hltisl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04

f
investigate the
why the price fish is so
combination fishermen and dealers do not know
what be anything
except advice fact the prices charged nearly
prohive great occasions
knock the from
living orenas in combination staying
those props--and we e
of
help fishing combination, which would be most
appropriate thing prime while owned
Yankee fsherbOats that
according the Tanning
throne Tanning politicians
Kapioan Building tells this
little schooner cruising when gale
and drove us far out experience
for the on
being blown clean in of the blasts As it
heeed something fearful worried and my men were badly frightened
that could drive them to the work of the moment
Get out your fishing roared boys
that they thought had gone off my head
go on repeated 'out with fnes We have to have
THE men then knew what was after We all ashed and threw
in the You
riding keel with forty tons of skng fish
hatches'
ob enemy book gloat
things would that publication That he
the excellent embarrassment the
quotations from Woodrow Wilson's the Predene his
Like his uous party leader Manuel has taken his pen hand on various
and has the limit biography Now that he has
attained the dizzy heights apprenticeship Patrick
decaming help
Thston office Paeho
o concerning the following 5
borna w years ago on
the rockrbed island of Sac within throw of the
Atlantic particular
Pacheco
Atlantic something oggeheads
with locked
with Taurus; rampage; growing
with his tien
Crab and
had
fall off
who angry ambasd him the head with the Balance Not
wtandng all these of brother Pacheco
child happened
his chebc disposition Being of investigating of
Iacheco family cupboard
when reddish Think
hastily
and fstful the stuff he swallowed gup
No had swallowed than he
agonid plainly the tossing
Atlantic, neighboring Pco Teeira and
pain hero's
running to
cutehing the
The
this brother Paeo still
has a quantity that pepper in his system
immigrated this Paradise of the
he
to the o
a lightweight literary athlete
of his
politician.
Brother Pacheco all aggressive impuive
supported
though hon still be made staff supporting
while away and like the prophets wand
10 a snake