davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
MCCLELLAN SAYS
- PAYDAY COULD HAVE
BEEN MET,HAD THE
TREASURER BORROWED
Also States Thai, Bank Deducts
Fee for Cashing Warrants
charge Is Denied
Continued from page onel

notwithstanding that large sums are
in the special funds -
Saws Bank Deduets Fec 1.s.
J AT the time when Treasurer Nc
-Carthy went to the Bank CT Hawaii
and the Bishop 4 Company bank to
borrow $50, 000--$40, 000. from eaeh--he
could have just as we'll gotten Sc. 900
more. A. Lewis OF the Bank or Ha
wall has told me that this was the
case. This money-since the question
has been raised by former Governor
: George r. Carter-is not borrowed in
the usual sense OF the word; an. agree
ment is simply reached that the banks
will accept registered warrants up to
that sum, holding them at a rate OF
interest OF per cent, as allowed by
law. r sig: -sl
MCCARTHY. However did not at
tempt to get the additional SIS, 600.
After he was notified by Conkling that
he would not turn over any advance
money. he simply prepared to allow
saturdays pay day to pass without
provision. As consequence the war
rants are now being discounted, which
means lthat In place OF the county
bearing the cost Of the present situa-
ton. the one who holds the warrant
is obliged to suffer For the warrants
are being discounted by the Bank Of
Hawaii; a fee is deducted from the
amount warrant calls fora fee
amounting to a months interest at the
rate Of 5 per cent per annum. The
minimum fee charged is 80 cents.
Il am told that to- cite case In
point-that James Goo, clerk in the
roads department; took his warrant to.
the Bank of Hawaii yesterday and It
was discounted; he was charged 80
cents for eashing t.
The amount OF Coos warrant was
$37. 3D.
Bank sDenies Charge
Emphatic and scategoric is the de.
NAL on the part Of the Bank of Ha-
wall, Ltd. that II Is exaetfng double
toll OF interest and discount on Inu-
nicipal warrants dashed by tt Meth
er has the bank loaned money to the
city and county OF Honolulu, accordrl
Ing to 3he statement OF its manager.
a. Lewis. Jr. made e tie Star-Bulle-II
tin. 8
1--WE are not loaning any money. nor
have we loaned any money, to the city
and county of Honolulu, nor to C. j.
Mccarthy, city and county. treasurer"
said Mr.. Lewis on being appraised of
the rumor just mentioned,
THE city and county was without
funds. Mr.. Mccarthy, under the law,
then registered warrants The war
rants as registered bear 8 per cent In
terest until paid. The warrant Is then
presented to the Bank of Hawaii by
the party in whose name the warrant
is issued, and the bank then pur-
chases the warrant from the party in
whose name il is issued.
1T is bought at its face value with,
out discount, and the city and county
employee receives one hundred cents,
on the dollar. We will receive only
per cent interest from the city and
county.
THAT was prior to SATURDAY. Treas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

urer Mccarthy is not now registering
any more warrants. II a party brings
us warrant which IS legal and genn-
Inc we will discount it, the discount
rate being figured on the basis that
the warrant viii be- paid on November
%, when the territorial treasurer will
pay to the county treasurer the funds
belonging to4the county, and at which
time the county treasurer being in
funds will nav"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

The trial of Henry Francis Fergu-
son, accused of the murder of Police
Officer Abreu, will begin before jury
in Judge Robinson's court at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow morning. Attorney
George A. Davis. has been appointed
by the court. to represent the prisoner
and CITY and County Attorney Cath!
cart, will: appear for the prosecution,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
San ereserio, Cal, Nov 9Th: 1913.

s San Greserio, Cal, Nov. 9Th. 1913.
Sold to PoALMANN BROS MA
XXI HEIGHTS POULTRY RANCH,
HONOLULU, T. H., the following
breeders:
HENS.
Z 1908, 8 years. old, egg record 236
-4ts2, 8 years old, egg record s22
Z 2442. 8 years old, egg record 2a1
1873, 3 years old, egg record Up
41e, 2 years old, egg record 211
. 1902, 2 years old, egg record 217
2s1s, 2 years old, egg record :2o5
2s12, 2 years old, egg record 221
: 24bo, 2 years old, egg record 22s
1904, 2 years old, egg record 21s
1913, 2 years old, egg record 21s
2s1e, 2 years old, egg record 2o3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
MALE:
/

MALE:
CoekereI J o343, progeny Of hen with
egg record Of 241 eggs per year.
The birds will sail TUESDAY, the
18th. Of this month.
Thanking you for the order and re-
spectfuIIy soliciting your further pat
rona9e, I beg to remain,
Very truly yours,
ARTHUR r. SCHROEDER,
San Gregorio, Cal.
Trap,Nested S. C. White Leahorns.
Per (ssd.) Arthur r. Schroeder
The above have arrived and are on
exhibition in e. o. Hall e. Sons Win
COW.
MAkIkI HEIGHTS POULTRY
RANCH
e. c. POHLMANN Proprietor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

CONTINUED from page one)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
The Best Kind of Love
BY Ruth Cameron

for the faults OF married people
continually spur up each OF them.
hour by hour. 10 do better. and 20
meet and love upon a higher ground.
stevenson
Why were you so lateo" said the
maid 20 the man, reproachfully. after
the first ceremonials of greeting had
been properly attended TO. Il thought
you would never come"
III tell you Just why. darling" said
me man frankly. 81 met Mr.. Allin.
that old neighbor OF ours who was al
most Ike father 20 us after our own
father died ! haven't met him for
over year and he wanted 20 know
all about thu whole family He kept
mo nearly half an hour"
Hair an hour. and you only had
Two hours 10 STAY with mo! Couldn't
you get rid Of him somehow p"
Not without hurting his feelings.
dear
And wouldn't 60 have been better
90 do that than 90 shorten our even
inFs 20. DEAR Don't you love me bet
ter than that7'
For moment tho man looked trou-
BLEED. tie was o. man WIfh "a conscience
and kind heart. and hc had high
ideals ~ love But the maid was one
~ those rare and fortunate women
Who can p1uf utfractivcly. aud the
man wHa young. and SO. of course. he
kissed away tho pout instead of irving
to make her see that ho would have
been spelling their evening together
fHr morn thoroughly hv trampinr on
o. Kind old mans feelings in his haste
to enjoy o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
INTRODUCED THE
DRY AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON. Dec. fD "Nafion.
wide prohibition 81 bound to como
uNl lu.i when . cannot t.I' declared
senator t1rIH. OF Idaho. fn an n1.
ni'-4 at mass meeting hero TONIGHT
I' further The campaign for 60 cuu.f.
'u..uIII amendment for national pro-.
hIl..iun Senator E.Ih ufLni Dbl.
hearers t1 Keep up tIe ient and said
Do" would lc.I DIS support IIc pro.
d'r'.. i.H. Hbug troubles would CON.
inI. uH'I prohibition was au accom-.
rII.IeI .H.f
Representative ~. CLYDE Kelly. of
i'.n. t.tan.a. Ia.I hc vaH m rrf.I.
sympathy With tIc movement f.r Cd
constitutional Amendments
senator Sheppard introduced Gil.
proposed CON .tfItonHI amendment boz
fIH r.rlte Goo" iu tI. Gay. Tho rli
I'ri". nrrn only hHT uI. luf lI. nf
Nrr.. Iu .urUlr. o. ths amendment
".H rurr'u.fnd U.fI outhutsIs oI ODD
I.ar.D. HIiDh Vice President va..Har
H.l" r. effort OBJ .IDp.
lru. .Nnu 1910 embrace H,
United r.ft. within o. comparatively
short tW'. HiI Senator Sheppard
INH movement Is eO afruu. tIInngI
out ON" nation Chat nothing m tho
world cam prevent l,s ultimate com
I.Nin "IrrD
Senator Sheppard declared al.
only faio way to handle tho liquor
traffic i4 t0 destroy &C.,
Senators Thompson mud Owen
Joined boo tle endot ,ucut OF tho pro-
posed amendment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11

or course It would not have done
him any good II he had tried TO ex-
plain. IL IL seemed expedIent she
might have pretended 20 understand.
but she wouldn't have understood. For
she Is one or those people who are not
capable OF understanding the Kind OF
love that makes those who feel IL
want TO be more perfect in all their
obligations than they have ever been
before
Her idea OF n great love In an All.
sorbinE passion that would sacrifice
anything 10 itself II could not love
thee dear. 80 well. loved / not honor
more would seem nonsense to her.
married wman once said 20 me.
Jack used TO 80 10 see his mother
every week whom We were first mar
ried. but / soon broke him OF that. I
don't believe in having too much 10
DO with your in-laws. It's likely 10
make trouble"
Think Of that, Her husband tried
10 be a kind and faithful son (to one
on tho best mothers I ever knew. nv
the way. and instead OF loving him
The more for Il and doing everything
- encourage him I'm IL. she Soon
broke him ~ g." And she thinks she
loves him.
Real love makes foulks want 10 con
tinually do better. and meet and love
uIun higher ground" And whatever
the emotion may be which is willing
20 sacrifice anything Kindness.
friendship Justice. family ties-to ifs
selfish monopoly Of the object A cor
tainly De- not love
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11

creased during food IL Wheeling
Island and a part OF Wheeling were
thus protected.
East Bank Of River.
Above Wheeling creek a 2O.foo,
concrete wall would be required for
1000 feet. and could be built on land
owned by the city and government.
rms wall would cost about So. 500
An earth leyee would be out OF the
question because OF the great cost Of
land. Below the creek n eO-foot wall
Tor 5000 feet. and a i5-foot wall for
S.uVo feet viii be required for a con
crete protection. and an : .OOO-foot sec
uon or l5foot levee and 5000 foot
section OF l0-fOot levee for an earth
protection. As the entire river front
below Wheeling creek is occupied by
railroads and streets. and as botn
railroad companies and city would
doubtless be glad TO have tracks and
streets raised. nothing has been esti-
mated for cost OF land.
Wheeling Creek
On the north bank OF Wheeling
creek 5000 feet OF wall varying from
TO 20 feet in height would be re
qutred Owing TO the great cost OF
land. II would be out OF the question
TO build earth dykes. The cost OF the
land necessary for a concrete wall has
been estimated at $4,000: 80 cents
per square yard for n strip 5000 feet
long by 20 feet wide. On the south
bank OF the creek n section OF 15-foot
wall 200 feet long would be required
Power Plants.
Three power plants for sewage dis
posal would be required. with either
earth or concrete dykes. and have been
estimated as follows:
one on Wheeling Island $780, 900
Above Wheeling creek ... $1,000
Below Wheeling creek. 5000
AS the result OF the above estimate
We find that for n food height OF 52.4
feet the total cost OF earth dykes will
be about S1.64S.7l5. and OF concrete
dykes Sl.475.21O.
since raising Wheeling Island will
cause increase in flood heights. the fol
lowing estimate has been made for
raising the Island TO n height of GO
feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
High Cost of Living
Hits the Railroads

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O.-Decrease
in the purchasing power OF a dollar
has affected American railroads quite
as seriously as II has the American
citizen. according TO statements made
today before the interstate commerce
commission at a hearing on the pro-
posed per cent advance I'm freight
rates by railroads in eastern classi-
fication territory.
IL was pointed out by Charles A.
Conant. OF New York. introduced by
the railroad counsel as an economist
and an expert in monetary matters.
that while the average receipts
OF the railroads per to-mile had
declined 5.5 per cent during the
last ten years. the cost OF commo-
dities had increased. in the same
period 11.6 per cent He figured that
the purchasing power OF each dollar
of freight revenue received by the
railroads now in only S0.S per cent OF
what II was a decade ago.
Statistics were submitted to the
commission TO show that for % o.
the 80 railroad systems. parties 10
the proceeding. the increase of wages
alone for 1918 over 1910. amounted TO
more than SiS0OG.UOO due to ad-
In working conditions.
Hearing AdJourns.
At the conclusion OF to-day's hear
ing. an adjournment without definite
date was taken. II was agreed that
subsequent hearings should be held
some time after the holidays on no.
uce TO all parties from the commits
sion.
John c. Walber of the Baltimore *
Ohio railroad testified as TO the wage
Increases which have been made by
the railroads participating in the pc
tition for an increase of freight rates.
In part he said Estimates for 20
or the 80 railroad systems, parties
10 this proceeding. show an increase
in wages for 1913 over 1910 Of S4S.
6lS.S12, due TO changes in rates OF
pay and working conditions"
In addition 20 the increases up -
June go. 1913, careful estimates show
tuat ihe increases in wages recently
granted 20 the firemen. conductors and
ir1lnW'n viii add not less than $500
GOO more Co the .Nrens.z of The rail-
roads parties 20 the respective arbitrt.
ton Proceedings. this estimate bcirr
based on the volume Of business for the
Adds Big Burden
George y. Patterson. council for the
Fcnu-y lNania railroad said that the
award oi Increase wages made To- I'm.
llftiucu would cost the Truu~Nll.
f"''.'"" year. and that the more re-
3 cent award made hy arbitrator To- tho
conductors and trairmDu would b. am
added burden OF S1.-Uu.uOO "a wear. No
PART OF this Increase. he added. was iu-
Guided In the figures OF operating cx-
lenses already filed with the commits
sion I'm the pending case.
vice president Maxwell. Of the Wa
/ "aHu system, supplemented hl~ t,.ti-
mou} given al the previous hearings.
with detailed statements of IA. recent
operations and expenses Of railroads i'm
tt Indicated that the roads had earned
no dividends upon the new capital in
vested On 1913, and their gross revenues
were much less IN 1913 iu proportion 10
the amount of capital invested than in
| 1910. ''' 4'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
DENOUNCE COURT
AND PROSECUTOR

CALUMET Mich. Dec. 1O.-About
10000 persons participated in dem
onstrauons to-day at Calumet and
lou-hton for the restoration of or
der in the copper strike district. The
parad.s and meetings were under
the auspices of the Citizens All
ance. an Organization which has law
enforcement for its object
Strikers were requested to keep
In the background by William Mover.
president OF the Western Federation
OF Miners, and no trouble occurred at
calumet and Houghton. At the
Quincy mine strikers attacked dep
uty sherins. While a division OF the
HouShton parade was forming and
three OF the officers were wounded
resolutions adopted at the mass
meeting asserted that the civil author.
mes have failed in the performance
OF their duties and that lawIessness
has gone unpublished. Prosecuting At.
torney Lucas was charged with neg
lect OF duty. and the resolutions rec.
commended 20 the Governor that he be
supplanted 10y George +. Nichols. as.
slsiant prosecutor The Alliance
wants Nichols TO have fun charge OF
me investigation OF lawlessness by
the grand jury, which convenes on
Monday.
Court Has Failed.
Tho Circuit Court was charged bv
the resolutions with having failed in
It's functions as a protector OF public
welfare The demand was made that
The court take such action as will
convince the community that crime
can be adequately punished The jus
tice ~ tho peace courts were assaiIed
Tor alleged inadequate punishment
ana inadequate bail
The resolutions insist on the speedy
Indictment OF officers. Organizers and
members OF tho Western Federation OF
Miners who have been found 20 have
committed. aided or allotted crime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
WORK OF RED
CROSS PRAISED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-RevIews
~ the rcl!ef work In the Ohio flood
zone. the Omaha tornado. tina Vol
iuruo disaster and IN other emorgen.
ci'. were presented in annual re-
ports here to-day 90 the yearly meet
ing Of th' American National Red
Cross society
Pre- idont Wilson presided NJ tho
afternoon session. and was later re-
elected president 81 tho fociofv
in addros INK tho meeting tho Pros.
IIrnt c0mpliWrufpd members ON tho
work thcy bad done and said no 81.
i"rmci Dr. nu honor ~ Doc connected
with tho society. s feature az tho ,r.
irrroon session of tho Rcd Cross So
c'efy meeting Vos ar address by n,
cob N SHhIr. OF Sow YORK "Thr tim.
viil come" .HId Mr -chIH. when tb.
energies 0f tNn great Rod Cross VIII
Do" diminished in respect to eavoraI
I"IHH or activity which now occupy DO
NJ may ln nroT limo. but tho time
r"'f r.m'rE when there no LONGER
WIN OBJ. nursing of wounded fn vars
ht Erd Gross NURSES. and fo this end
WrE I''.n .Deisfi,- multiply"
flr -.h.r also predicted that rci
emo. would some time nnd vav to
'nI wino dI lrfrra and shIpWrork4 az
son nri f1 prevent food.
m. surprise many of Won 10
learn chat only fs por cont of tho fa.
r'II"a in mines arc due to avplo-
s.uu.. Secretary Wilson OF thc de-.
rHf'w"ut off labor told tho delegate
IN' other ~ per cont aro due tn
ouch disasters as c1vcira IAN of
Do ''. crushing of miners between Tim.
Dor. 1rd eimI'Hr incidents
General Charles lrd Or 81 A. p.
tir'i. OF Wilmington. Dcl WIS sho.
frn 'o QUO 90 ,ncaney on the central
committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
MEXICANS TO
CONFISCATE
tcortina.d from Pint Paxs.)


which was Inscribed: I've all want
work"
The husbands of many of these wo.
men are in the army service, and the
women are dependent on their own re
sources
President Huerta has asked con-
gress again to vest him with full
executive powers to conduct the af.
fairs OF the departments OF war.
finance and the interior.
bill TO this effect was introduced
in the chamber today. The deputies
had just approved a measure author
ling the fiotation of an interior loan
OF 100000 pesos at FIVE per cent TO
be issued Immediately. This was 10
be the first OF a series of five loans,
and II congress approves the Presi-
dents request for power over the
finance department. IL Will enable him
TO put out the remaining four with
out further formality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
RRc-
PLEAD GUILTY TO wRrrIEo
THREATnHIHo I.r1-ruaa

PHILADELPHIA. dec. 1o-Afrs s,.-.
la ~ Hodrc. who caused a s.r.,,,,-.
several years aFo when she maj. s7s
hen rcpudiated a supposed copfessf,-.
that che lad KILLED Emne II. Ar.pn al
warren. lH. Tor which John NJ An
dr'vs was tried and convicted TODAY
pleaded Fuiiiy Co writing 'hrcsteninr
letters to li a. silDov o. detective 10
WHr silicon Who obtained the supposed
'.fIF .ri'u which she eriHrcf had been
"NI fLnrI from BIER IN coercion
SilDuN received "a letter bob which he
Uf' WAS threatened unless boz sent $500.
Co. certain place iu philadelphia ms
letter. Tie postal inspectors said WAS
itN'ed Co. the woman at Erie. Pa and
shc Was arrested and brought here A.
ter Ilcading guilty, court deferred sen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
CABINET WILL
tcOrtinusd from. rirst Page,

own plan for relief in conditions nc.
complaining Interstate telephone
business throughout the country For
several months the Attorney General
and G.. G.. Todd, the assistant in
charge OF trust prosecutions and the
enforcement OF the sherman anti
trust act. have been seeking TO work
out with officials OF the American
Telephone d Telegraph Company
plans which they hope will avoid any
necessity for talked-of filtration in
tho courts. but which Will relieve the
situation. There has been some
doubt as TO the applicability Of the
sherman law 20 telephone companies
and some question of just what could
be done that would greatly benefit
tho general public IL the law did an
ply BY far the greater volume of
telephone business is interstate and
this could not De touched by the anti
trust act
Agreement Reported.
While department OFFICIALS bava
kept their plans n secret II has been
reported that suggestions have been
made and aErecd 10 By tho telephone
officials that there BE- no further ex-
tension OF territory by them and that
some Of the Interstate ratios she'll De-
lowered.
In his dealings in this case httor-
ney General McReynolds has followed
ms conviction that 30 g. better for
hi7 department 20 get so-caIled
trust 90 orree TO his terms after a
row weeks % friendly conference
than 20 take 70 into tho courts and
walt for several years before secur-
Ing anything o. all. with the possible
lty always ~ LOSING everything.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11

Surely see Nicoll Now,
Don't wait. for in some cases only
Two or three articles OF a kind. par
uculariy the most desirable for gifts
are IN stock and these will be picked
up in hurry.
With such large stock OF various
articles 70 oh Dose from you are sure
10 ma just what you want at Nicoll's
Lucky is the recipient OF Christmas
Glit who is able 10 say with truth
Just What ] Want" ard more lucky
the donor who is able to elicit such a
response.
No matter whether the gift Is in.
tended for father. mother. brother or
sister, one trip 10 Nicou's will enable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11

you to complete your Christmas shop
ping
Suitable gifts for all. from baby TO
grandpa. will be found at the popular
Nicoll Gift Shop"
And It is so easy to select suitable
gifts here.
Everything marked In plain figures
so you can decide quickly and save
time.
Simplify your Christmas gift-giving
by making prompt visit to the Gift
shop" where You wfll find courteous,
obliging clerks and so many good
things waiting for you.
This is good advice, and you Will
feel grateful for It IL you act upon the
suggestions given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
Troop Train Dynamited

MENICO CITY, Dec. 10.-A troop
train Is reported 20 have been dyna-
mited north OF Monterey and the loss
OF life is said to be heavy. The train
was on its way TO Nuevo Laredo to
reinforce the garrison there. Four
teen cars loaded with troops, IL Is
understood, succeeded in reaching
Laredo in advance Of the train which
was blown up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
SUBMARINE SINKS.

PLYMOUTH Ems. Doc fo Tho
submarine ca sank On Plymouth
sound today as The result of n cour
son. The CROW was rescued. This
De- Tho nrst British Submarine lost
without tho sacrifice OF life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
Leave for Mexico.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Dec 1O.-Much
conjecture has been caused nv the ie-
parture from Jamaica Of the British
cruisers Lancaster and HcrmiOne Cor
Mexican waters. IL IL thought that pos
sibly they We're merely going to relieve
the Berwick and suffolk which have
been cruising between Vera Cruz Tux
pan and purto Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
WILL nxHIBrT rr.oop
fHEVENTIoH rIf.-rrrn -

Oh" Announcement was rr.,'c ys-,
."t ihHt HfrtnE"msrfa have i.,s ....
.-f bringing George or W..v.f
,f.,..,' Tor of tho Rational r..
t III. 'tNihif pictures rf FLOOD ,..
won N.ft H= 10 is cnrri.f of. b.. ..iI'-
f''.' r'ol.' country 30" uiI rIeo l...
I.ifi' li'I With sfrroorff.IU ,.f....
..I WIZ probably .lrtt ir 10 e..,.,...r
.'IIH or fNH HnHfl orr fr.r. III.
tNf." evenings most week '.