davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-04-18

Automobiles have had pretty good sailing up in this section of the country for some time.
The Coconino sun., 1913-04-18
I. n. bROWNELL, Clerk Board of Supervisors.

Flagstaff, Ariz. April 9, 1913. All parties wishing to submit bids on the above notice will kindly arrange to go to the loca- ton with the County Surveyor on Monday April 2Ist, 1912, who will explain all details.
 C. H. BRowNELL, April II-May 2. Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1913-04-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WANTED-Clean cotton rags not scraps'-at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1913-04-18

No matter how long you suffered or what other remedies have failed to cure, Foley Kidney Pills will surely help you. They are gen. timely tonic, strengthening and curative, build up the kidneys and restore their regular action. John Velbert, Poster, Calif., says: T suffered many years with kidney trouble and could never get relief until tried Foley Kidney Pills which effected complete cure" Will Marian Pharmacy. Adv.
The Coconino sun., 1913-04-18
BANK STATEMENT

Report of the condition of The Citizens Bank at Flagstaff in the State of Arizona. at the close Of business April 4th, 1913
 PROPHECIES
The Coconino sun., 1913-04-18
BANK STATEMENT

Report Of the condition Of The Arizona Central Bank at Flagstaff in the State of Arizona, at the close of business April {, 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
COURT SCORES ATTORNEY
Lawyer Defending caminstti Repri-
mandsd for Giving Out Intervisw In
Which He Attacked Mann White
Slave Law.

San Francisco. Aug. 2S.--At a con-
ference today between Judge Van
Fleet, OF the United States district
court. and attorneys for the govern
ment and for +. Drew Caminetti.
charged with violation Of the Mann
white slave act, it was agreed that the
government should close its case to-
morrow and that no witnesses for the
defense need be subpoenaed to appear
before next Tuesday.
Early arrivals at the trial heard
Judge Van Fleet reprimand Attorney
Woodworth, Of the defense. Counsel
for the government called the atten-
tion OF the court to an interview with
Woodwork published yesterday after
noon. in which Woodworth was quoted
as saying OF the Mann act:
lit Is ridiculous to suppose that the
law was framed with the intent Of
making felons Of youths like Drew
Caminetti. Everybody knows that con-
gress enacted that law for the pur-
pose OF checking commercialized pros
titution. Caminetti believed that the
only way In which he could avoid dis
grace for himself. .his family and Miss
Norris. was to leave Sacramento for u
short time-untu public gossip has
subsided. The Mann act Is on trial to-
day as much as.F. Drew Caminetti'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
n, IOWA, THURSDAY AUGUST as 1913
ley had the position of secretary

Riley had the position of secretary
treasurer.
Today's program included q .discus.
sion of "Distrusts OF State Legislatures
Their Cause and Their Remedy" The
chief speakers were Governor O'Neai.
Of Alabama; Governor George w.
Hunt. Of Arizona. and Governor George
n. Hodges. OF Kansas.
A Colorado product dinner rendered
by Governor Ammons, OF Colorado, and
the business men of Colorado Springs.
was the entertainment feature for the
day.
Radical changes In the management
Of state affairs so far as legislatures
are concerned were advocated by Gov
ernors Emmett ONeal. of Alabama
George w. 4. Hunt, of Arizona, and
George H. Hodges, Of Kansas.
Governor O'Neal suggested far
reaching reforms in the make up and
methods of legislatures, including more
frequent sessions. smaller membership,
better salaries, and a greater percent :
age Of members at large.
Governor Hunt advocated a single
house and said that the double house
can not he defended in state govern
ment except in the interest Of roy
atty"
The address by Governor Hodges
was an elaborate treatise on govern
ment in state affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28

PA0k ONE.
TslsoraphIo kswss
Steamship lmpsratOr swept By TnO
Seriously Damaged While ct HobolkAu
Docks.
Lind ordered Back to Msxice City,
huertA Makes CONCESSIONS.
Thaw Awaits New york's Move
Carae8ie's Peace Palace Dedicated.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News
State Fair Best Ever.
List Of Awards in Special ClAssss>~
Iewan Losses $500 In Conndsncs
Game.
Twenty Thousand Iowans Picnic.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial
Some Very Practical School Work.
Who Is Back Of It2
Wilson's Message.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Farm Topics.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
State Wants Farm Lands
Serum Expert Employed.
PAGE eEvEN.
Adventure Story,
With Interest to Date.
PAGES SIX. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News,
Old Settlers Gather In Reunion.
F'ortieth Gathering Held Today.
Norwegian Pioneers to Meet Sept 3.
Veterans Honor Chaplain Cole
Reuben Cook Still Missing From
Home.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and GensraI:
Corn Falls on Liquidation.
Wheat Market Easier.
Light Demand for Hogs.
Cattle Firmer on Light Run.
Leaders La"a Wilson'S stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28

used to line many OF the chambers.
Turkeys gift ID u wonderful carpet
which. AS one writer has said. In "a
gift symbolic Of his fate. to be trodden
under foot Of man. The clock in the
great tower In Ewitxerland's tribute.
and the beautiful wrought iron grill
work OF the main entrance was pre-
sented by Belgium. The gift of Ger
many is tho great front entrance to tho
ground. consisting Of walls and hand
some wrought iron gates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
DOCTORS BABIES BEST
Children Of Two Ptysleians Awarded
First Prizes In Deys' and oiris' Con-
test at Iowa ststs Fair-ottumwa
and Sheldon Garry OF honors.

Special to Times Republican.
Des .Moines. Aug 2S.---Ottumwa and
Sheldon raise the best babies in Iowa
and prizes at the state fair contest
went to these two cities today on high
scores The prize boy Is Homer. son of
DIR. f. b. Howell, of Ottumwa, score
97.S. and the prize girl 10 Marjorie.
daughter Of DR.. c. D. Page. Sheldon,
score 9S.S. The latter score is the
highest ever recorded.
Marjorie Page. winner OF the cham
pionship title, holds the worlds record.
She scored the highest ever recorded IN
contest held under the American
Medical Society or the American Baby
Health Contest C,ub. ct which the Iowa
Contest Association is n part
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
TO RECOGNIZES oIvNN.

New York Assembly Prepares TO Com
plsts Sulzsr's Defeat.
Albany, Aug. 2S.-Democratic lead
ers were prepared today to complete
tho formal recognition Of the state
legislature Of Lieutenant Governor
Glynn as acting governor. They also
hope to clear up business before the
extraordinary session and take a re-
cess to Sept. 10.
Dvery preparation was made for q
night In the senate over" the recogni-
tion Of Mr.. Glynn a. acting governor.
similar to that which occurred shortly
after midnight in the assembly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
STRIKE TROUBLES RENEWED.
Union Men Called Away From Pump
in Calumet District

!" Sse"SS 0'StT'Sts
Calumet, Mich. Aug. 2S.-Union men
working the pumps in the Mohawk
mines were called out by the Western
Federation of Miners last night and
the shafts are again filling up with
water. No mine pumps are now at
work north Of Calumet.
Copper mine strikers and women at
tackled Calumet & Hecla miner on
his way to work this morning but he
was rescued by militia. Strikers are
parading again and 800 participated in
the demonstration today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
GOVERNORS HURRY WORK.

One Day Ahead Of Scheduled Program
IN adisen Gets Next Meeting.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 2S.-
with the selection Of Madison, Wis.,.
a. the meeting place for 1914. perma-
nent officers elected and the discussion
Of state Assumption Of Nomination
and Election Expenses." originally
scheduled for saturday. out OF the way.
the governors conference met today
one full day ahead Of its schedule.
At an executive session last night
favorable mention was made of meet
ing In San Francisco in 1915. n. G.
Riley, OF wisconsin. was reelected
permanent secretary. and j.. 8. Fort
was made treasurer. Formerly Mr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
HALT INSURGENTS MOVE
Democratic Leaders Agree to Revise
Income Tax Feature Of Tariff Bill
and to Tax Incomes Of 10000 or
More S Per Cent.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-An insurgent
movement among democratic senators
that threatened to break party lines
on the income tax was headed off by
the leaders today by an agreement to
revise the tariff bill SO as to levy a
heavier tax on the incomes from large
fortunes.
1t Is understood that democratic
leaders have agreed to a revision Of the
income tax section. so that the extra
tax on incomes of more than 100000
will be per cent. with an Increase
reaching 10 per cent on incomes Of
more than $500.000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
WASHINGTON ADMINISTRATION
q s7lLL hopEFuL or PEAcEFuL
Y ooLufloN or TRouBLEs,
xttjl pjet Aessds . Demand That He
Rlsmiaa4s tsimsslf Frsm ciains %
preilAensy and United States Will
Reeuse - gxtsnd Rseesnitien-cen.
e,.le Advisina Asmrieans - Lsave.

Mashiaston. Aug. sS-This was II
lGsxicaa situAtion IN brief todays
HueetA has withdrawn his rs-
/. quest for an exchange Of ambassa-
4 dora ana asks that the present
Alplomatio status continue until
h a9tsr the Mexican elections In Oc-
tobor. BY some this - Interpreted
- ooocsosion.
~ request Of the constitutional
u Government I'd interim" which was
+ coupled with the proposal for an
exchange Of ambassadors, was.
Z however, interpreted by many Of
flcials - q practically reiteration OF
the stand Of the Huerta govern
ment.
6euor Gamboa, Mexican minister
4 OF foreign affairs. pointed out that
+ the demand of the United States
for the elimination Of Huerta would
bs met BY . provision Of the Mext-
y can constitution which makes q
4 Fps0yisiona:: 2res:3cn: ineligible for
srs- election. Tho Washington gov
ernmsnt, however. desires assur-
Aances moro definite.
4 John Lind. President Wilson's
envoy, wac authorized to return to
Il $Menico City from Vera Cruz. IT, In
his discretion. Il seems advisable.
1t 70 believed hero he will go and
that negotiations over some dis
puted points may be reopened.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan regarded the situation as
eencouraginS" and indicated they
expected some change in the atti-
tuds ct Mexico City after the presi-
dent's address before congress was
dlgasted.
AnpeGican consuls thruout Mexico
vsre sounding up Americans and
advising them to leave Mexico, and
Il s.prsparinG means to enable themt to
10 "a.
General Wood. chief Of
stafI of the army. returned to
4 to take personal
\ charge OF any military measures to
carry ont the presidents determin-
sation for strict neutrality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
Strict Embargo on Arms.

Bryan's request today the treasury de-
partment telegraphed all customs
agents to embargo all shipments of
arms to Mexico regardless Of to whom
consigned. A large shipment waiting
at Juarez vii be withheld, altho a por-
tion had already been allowed to pass.
This action was part OF the program
carving out President Wilson's deter
mination for strict neutrality as out
lined in his address to congress yes
tefday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
LAST pAv OF RIVER REGATTA.
Plaes oS Next Mss~ins left 70 Newly
Named Executive Commiktos.

Keokux. Aus. ::s.-At meeting OF
the Mississippi Valley Power Boat As
sociation, held this morning an exec
utive committee Of the following mem
bers was electsd: J. r. Kolso. Bell
villc. ILL.,; J. w. Dickson. Of Burlington: {:
and Or. F. c. Smith. OF Keokuk. The
selection OF the location OF the next re-
gatta was left to this committee.
This evening the association will en-
Joy a banquet at the Elks' club. when
prizes ana cups won during the regatta
wilt be awarded.
The last day Of the racing was clear
and the course fast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
Y. 8. BUILDING At ExPosITloN.

President Takes Up Plans For Proper
Structure at San Francisco.
Washington, Aug. 28.-President
Wilson took under consideration today
q plan for an appropriation for large
federal building at the Panama-Pacific
exposition.
The United States has already ap-
propriated 100000 for exhibits. The
president expressed renewed interest
in the exposition and hoped that any
Impressions abroad that the affair was
Q sectional one would be dissipated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
TWO SUE FOR DAMAGES.
Railroad and Farmer Made Defendants
in Actions in Hardin County Court


Special to Times-Republican
Eldora, Aug. 2s--This was the last
day for fling petitions for the coming
term OF the district court. Among ac-
tions begun Is one by Cornelius Rum
nell, n section hand residing at iowa
Falls, who is suing the Rock Island
railroad for $4,000 damages for in1ur-
les he claims to have received while
in the employ OF the company.
w. A. Weatherly has brought suit
against John Luttschwager claiming
damages in tho sum of $io,037. Plain
tiH alleges that Luttschwager dug a
ditch and left it open. and that ne
drove into it and was injured. both
are residents of Buckeye township.
c. G. Hipner has filed petition for
divorce from Ella Hipner. He alleges
desertion. The Hipners formerly oper-
ated the Woods Hotel In Iowa Falls
and Hipner Is still resident OF that
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
BIG STORE coLuAPsEs.

Pstsrboro, Ont, Scene Of Catastrophe
In Which Several Were Killed.
Peterboro. Ontario. Aug. 2S.- -Four
persons or more were killed and several
injured in the collapse today Of the J.
c., Turnbull Company's store. The
walls were weakened by alterations
and gave way A hundred workmen
clerks and shoppers went down in the
crash
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
LIND ORDERED BACK.
70 Resume Negotiations at Msxie
clty With Husrts Government.

-
~ sc ~. N.ees'ssens ss M:n'ee
Sy WIN 1o9 0evern"s"s'
~ nsn ~! Sson. Au so-Sonn Limo
was easay otday instructed to return
from vsra Crus TO Mexico City II. IN
M al @ discretion. ie seemed advisable. AZ
+ tsf kSesaoent Wilson nad received
messeSo from MN aescraoed a. very
-..s.. ~. .no .ne :. ~ nu. e'sa
w. ..-., .naa-...ns, =. .hat =
WV anoeared to be omen to the fur
tl,er discussion of disputed points, such
y n the elimination Of Huerta.
u. = w;li Not v;.,d-
>.
senor Gamooas note OF aug. ~
mas not Deen feceiveo on.ciay nese'
N IVY On = sas ~. ,sn . ..'.. s.,:s,s ~ 80
...y Ds.n ~ ~ % .onn !.u' ~ "os 1In.4As
tIaAson 041s.ss ue:..eu '.o .e
=. ~. u,.N. s...e sa,,,5 ~. 10 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
PERUVIAN mARksmAN KILLED.
First Fatal Accident Occurs q capnp
Perry, Ohio.

Camp Perry. o.. Aug ss.--rhe frst'
fatal accident on the Ohio ran9ea ~
Camp Perry occurred today when.
Francisco Zerarra Ballon. Of the
Peruvian team. was killed nv one nf..
his fellow countrymen. Juan =. ZeHs
garra, who accidentally pulled the trigs
ger nf his loaded rife. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
1909 tor ImperiaI Valley.

San Francisco. Aug. 2S.-At army
headquarters 1t was announced today
that . troop; Of cavalry would leave the
Presidio at Monterey today for Cslex-
leo, on the Mexican border. where the
activities Of constitutionalistD have
threatened the water supply Of the
Imperial valley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
DECORATE CARNEGIE At HAGUE.
Queen WilhsImlna honors American
for Peace Work.

The Hague. Aug. 2s.--The grand
cross Of the Order Of Orange Nassau
was conferred on Andrew Carnegie
yesterday by Queen Wilhelmina OF thu
Netherlands In commemoration OF the
inauguration Of the Palace OF Peace.
which took place today. A similar dec
Grafton was bestowed on Abraham Pie
ter Cornelis Van Karnebeek. president
Of the Carnegie Foundation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
STEAMSHIP uP[lIIll
DAMAGED 1t N|1|
LARogsI srEAAao.tlp APL0A4I
swE y FIRE AsrGa oocse> !,
"a At HosokgM
! JMo osFicgR oooN0ossT
sERisAks m vEasGL's .HoLp

sssesassd While F,SlssiWs FlaAss
Panic Amsss i.ist oAssraes passss..l
-csmpsllsd - opsna Maay hsuws;
On Ptsr Awaiting lnspsselsW,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
l..Ik. BULLETIN
Noticeable News oi Today
The w feather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Aug. ~ " 0,aA. sets at e'aS.
loWA--Fair tsnixhI and EridaJS
cooler tontghti brisk nOrthwsst winds.
diminishing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
Mexico pubiishes Documents.


Mexico City, Aug. 2s.-All the docu-
ments in connection with John Ltnds
mission to Mexico City were published
today in Dieirio Official. the Mexican
government organ. IN their proper
chronological order. They consist of
the following:
1.-The original instructions given
to John Lind by President Wilson.
which were quoted yesterday in the
presidents message to congress.
2.-The reply to John Lind made by
FREDERICK Gamboa, Mexican secretary
Of state for foreign affairs, on Aug. 1e.
which was published in Washington
yesterday contemporaneously with the
presidents message.
3.-The second note presented by
John Lind to Gamboa on Aug. Is.
4.-The Mexican secretary Of states
reply to this dated Aug. Is.
The two latter documents hitherto
have not been made public in the
United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
the MsxiCan constitution which refers
to the insligisiii,y II Hussta " denied

the Mexican constitution which refers
to the ineligibiiity ef Hussta " denied
by officials here.
President Wilson 10 known to have
canvassed the Mexican constitution
and all its amendments recently. and
1t II contended that althO Mexico were
at peace the constitutionality Of HUI
erta's provisional presidency IL q mat
ter Of serious legal dispute.
illegally Holds Presidency.
Also the point IL made that the res-
ignstion OF Nadero and suarss were
forced by duress Of arms and on those
fundamentals the United States takes
the position that It has the right to
inquire tnto the legality OF the execu-
two who seeks recognition. II 10 .
principal issue Of constitutional gov
ernment. based ON law and order.
which the United States believes
should be upheld in L.atin-America.
and for this reason 1t will continue to
insist that It can extend recognition
only to q constitutionally chosen pro-
visional president or his legally elected
successor.
Administration officials see a way
out Of tho difficulty II the Mexican
congress-. convoked Of it's own accord,
should designate by virtue OF its con-
stitutional power q provisional pres
tdent who would call an election, but
there IL no doubt but that the United
States would continue to voice Its op-
position to Huerta, whose presence In
executive power. It IL declared here.
VIII never be consented to by the large
body OF constitutionalists under arms.
Some optimism cleaned by officials
here was drawn by withdrawal IL ths
request that the United States and
Mexico Immediately exchange ambas-
sadors. GambOa merely asks now that
the embassies be maintained with
their present STATS, but that they
should recognize the ad interim gov
ernment OF Mexico an constitutional
There was said to be little likelihood
OF the acceptance Of this proposal in
view of the objection raised to the
constitutional status Of the present
regime.
Wilson 10 Encouraged.
After an early conference with Sec
retary Bryan and Senator Bacon. OF
the senate foreign relations committee.
President Wilson let il be known he
believed the situation In Mexico was
encouraging. The president thinks
things are changing In Mexico City and
that something tangible will soon be
known. There was no evidence here
early today that the Huerta govern
ment had agreed to the American plan,
but the disposition Of the Mexican ad-
ministratton to withdraw some Of it's
proposals has encouraged the belief
that the presidents message is having
q good effect In Mexico.
Should Mr.. Lind deem it advisable
to return to Mexico City to continue in
person the negotiations ne IL conduct
ing by telegraph from Vera Cruz, he
has authority from Washington to do
SO. It is considered quite probable that
he will 60.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28

Washington. Aug. 2s.-President
Wilson last night warned all Ameri-
cans to leave Mexico at once. At the
same time the American embassy and
all consular Representatives thruout
the southern republic were instructed
to notify all officials. civil and MILL
tary. in Mexico" that they would be
held strictly responsible for harm or
injury done to Americans or their
property.
Secretary Bryan dispatched long
kilograms to the embassy and all con-
sular representatives quoting extracts
from the presidents address to con-
sress yesterday. in which he reviewed
the futile peace negotiations with the
Huerta government and the policy the
United States would pursue hereafter
toward Mexico.
In these messages the consuls were
instructed to render every aid possible
to departing Americans. furnishing
transportation and any other pecuniary
assistance to the needy. They were in
formed that . sufficient number Of
ships would be provided to carry away
those in the seacoast towns.
Mobilization 10 EXPECTED.
Foreign governments will be notified
of the action Of the United States. so
that they may give similar advice. but
the American consuls will help all for
eigners in any emergency.
Within day or two. an announce
ment il expected Of the mobilization
Of a large number OF American troops
along the southern frontier to enforce
neutrality in the traffic OF arms and
munitions Of war. President Wilson
was In touch with Assistant Secretary
Breckenridge OF the war department.
last night, but the natrue Of his COM
munication was not revealed. 1t Is be-
lieved that the president not only Is
preparing to strengthen the border
patrol but desires the strictest visi-
lance by troops already watching the
International boundary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
SUBTERRANEAN STREET
UNDER Fl. GEORGE HILL
TO SUBWAY IS OPENED
President McAneny Stroll:
Through Tunnel ndAccepts
II for the City.

That everything Z. possible In Now
through the rocky heart ~ Fort George
Hil-was demonstrated again to-day
when Borough Presldcn, G"org. NJ
Ancny OFFICIALLY pcranhulatcd through
the new subt"rrnnean street from
Broadwny to ON" Hundred and Ninety
first street station OF the subway ana
pronounced It good.
Then. like the prophet of old, the
borough President removed his shiny
OFFICIAL tile and pronounced 6onedic.
tIon over ia. tunnel--acceptcd Il In IL"
half of the Borough ~ Manhattan.
The bore through the midd," ~ Fort
George I'm IL no feet long and op"n,
directly upon the subway platform o
the station. II wus dus by the lut"r
Dorongh 40 that the residents o. m,
now p" directly into the subway from
their homes instead ~ cmulItluS IA,
great American lbcN lud climbing ov"
| several hundred feet 90 Mn. II - tile.
IT'S " hole lrngth and lighted cuplously. -
| that no spccil, Inducements to hold IA
| men exist
Supi Frank li'dl"y 1T the lnt'rhnr
| uugh ana several officials ~ the con-
pan, inductcd Nj McAuruy into tn
mysteries of the tunnel from the sui
! way end, and AZ the broadway cNit wa
J q lIaHs band ana u crowd 90 rnthus
lstt. 'ltizcus