davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
ELECT NEW RAILROAD COMMITS
SIONERS

Only is This Way Will Relief be Had
From the Excessive Railroad Rates
Says Author of Act Intended to Cor
rect Conditions.
From time to time the Reporter
Star has brought to the attention OF
the public the fact that the Florida
Railroad Commission was RESPONSE
BILE for the failure of the long and
short haul act passed by the legisla-
ture of 1913, to be put into effect. AL
though hearings were conducted at
several points in the state several
months ago the commission has never
rendered a decision. The act re-
mains nthe statute books a dead
letter. In it's efforts to ascertain
what's the matter the Reporter-Star
asked Hon. Edwin Spencer, Jr, some
time ago to tell what he knew about
the disposition of the case. Mr..
Spencer was the author of the long
and short haul act, and represented
the Marion County Board of Trade
before the commission when hearing
on the act was held at Ocala. In a
letter received today, Mr.. Spencer
says:
Lakeland, Fla, Aug. %, 1914.
Mr.. j. H. Reese, Editor,
Orlando, Fla.
Friend Reese:
Your letter received. have been
waiting for the board of trade OF
Marion county to furnish me with a
transcript of the record of the testi-
mony taken at the Ocala hearing be-
fore | made an effort to write any
thing for publication on the long and
short haul matter. They have promis
ed to do so but as yet have not done
So This testimony would furnish you
with a most interesting insight into
situation. | do not understand how
ANYBODY of men in the world could
have heard the testimony introduced
at Ocala, even on the side of the rail-
road companies, without making some
effort to afford relief under the long
and short haul act; furthermore.
there is absolutely no reasonable ex-
cuse why the railroad commissioners
should not act upon the question one
way or the other. 1t is one OF those
Himpenetrable mysteries which | can
not fathom. l imagine that the only
way to ever get relief is to elect new
Whenever l am furnished the tes-
timony. 1 spoke of 1 will make the
entire matter public through your
paper and you can rest assured that
it will make some interesting read
ing.
Hoping that you are making a
great success of your newspaper,
beg to remain,
Your friend,
EDWIN SPENCER.
-Reporter-Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

Mr. Charles v. Miller is up from
Tampa for a few days on business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

Only is This Way Will Relief be Hzd
From the Excessive Railroad Rates
Says Author of Act Intended to Cor
rect Conditions.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-22
TEXAS RATE HEAR
ING poaTpoNVp

AUSTIN. TcSas, Nos "a The state
Ilalfeaa Commission hns postponed
from November 20 - December IA,
nuhile hedrlnR that IL g 30 held on
tie Application ~ the railroads ri ryN
ss fut ~ per cent herlsan,ai lu.
crease in tfirrht tntrr u iS proh.
phic that the hearing win take place az
Honsinsl instead ~ Austin. 10th a..
rsllroada and the railroad cairmiuslor
arr naskin9 eeteusive preparations fol
the case, Il helns the purpose IL N,
fofpsvr 90 attempt 10 show thr neces.
silly of the proposed Increase
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-22
DEDICATE CALIFORNIA


SAN FRANCISCO Cal Nov "a
tn. dedication ~ the California hulld
lne az the Expnslilnn which event took
place today, Was featured hy the pres
enee ~ the moAt hrautitul women ~
california Il was nif day fur the
fair srN FOR the queens ~ the various
tarnlvnis 81 me state were brought 10.
qrihrr Tor the ocrasion CITY and state
esllalels took part IN ,hc ceremonies OF
IedlcNilon
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-22
corroN MARKET.


spot cotton yvaitr,lay hrauRM
ak aud seyen-cishts a. NrNsn
and lhfee,ciehshs ceats per
pound. middiina basis The
enmpfeNN company durins the
day honsht ~ bales, shipments
NurinK the day lneladod SEQ
baieH of cumnsesHed cotton ship
led % Galveston via she PHO,
fioy
GALVESTON. Nov n SPOT
cotton today brought from ia
20 tbs cents. basls mldAling.
The receipts during the day
wefe il,soo bales
BRENNAN. Now u Aild.
ding cc,ton told today fct gc.
sales about 60 bales
TAYLOR. Nov si Cotton
acid here today at Ti,S cents
fpf nsiddlira. 1915 eents for
+ strict mIIdIing arm vss~ cs-nts'
4 fcr GOOD u,iddiIng ReNrip,s
continue heavy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-22

G1lltogs Nofe The foilDrire snfv*
aaa gwen 10 letfef ~ ingalr, coH.
c,fnlng the fertility and th~ use ~
FERTILIZERS IN q soli type, kn0wn - 'he
Victoria pine sandy f.fiafn found "
Moocen county by q 4 Fmpps State
chemist end sisefnisf g The Texas ~ {
penment station a. the Agrirnltufei
and Mechanical college ~ Teas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
HAMPTON News Itema.

Special to Times Republican,
Hampton, Nov 2s.-Mrs Mary
Whites funeral was held Thursday.
She has been resident Of this county
for thirty years, and was the
widow of the late Henry White and liz
survived by two sisters and two broth
ers.
The Hampton high school football
team was defeated in the last game Of
the season at Clarion on Thanks2iv-
ing day by a score of 20 TO 0. The team
has had a successful season.
Charles A. Ingalls, has been visiting
his brother. N. A. Ingalls,. II was his
pa ssport that the German spy Lody
stole. He was delayed for some time
in Germany on this account He left
for Chicago to join his sister and
mother. and they go from there to
California to spend the winter.
Milt Hicks has purchased the
Charles Hollingsworth block, and 1t Is
rumored will use the first floor for a
real estate Office.
Arthur Bird has left for Owatonna,
MINI, where he has rented farm fol
another season.
Mrs. Ella Mott and Mrs F1etche,
Russell are In Chicago. called there by
the serious illness Of Mrs. Jack McClay
DIR. A. c. Rhine. Of Rowan. has To-
Gated here to follow his profession.
The fair association elected the FOL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
News Of EIdora.

special TO Times RepuoiiSaD-
Eldora, Nov 2s.-W NJ Salchel
leaves Monday for Dubuque. where h:
appears subject TO summons to serve
as federal juror in the Nove,aoe.
session OF the United States court
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cameron. whc
! had been here visiting their son, James
Cameron. left Friday for their honle in
Audubon, Iowa
Mrs. Bessie Watson left FRIDAY 20:
Des Moines and stuart, fer 3 visit with
rela tives and friends.
According 10 schedule now arranged
judge r NJ Wright o. Fort Dodse, will
preside al tbs term Of coar. beginning
in this city Jan. 4
Sheriff elect Gehrae has made known
that he VIII have IS deputy sheriff for
several months al least the present
deputy, John Thompson. who IS fa-
nliliar with -ne affairs Q: me Office
Mr.. Thompson has been se-ying IN the
CAPACITY % deputy for several Tears
and has many friends who VIII rope
that he NAY Ae permanently main
ta.nsd-
Farmers Of this sec-ioa are giving
starving Relsians. DAILY the pile 81
this staple world cereal grows- Hardin
county farmers have Teen blessed with
more han aye-age crop and the
price : fair enc Many q The farm
ers have noJ stepped a. bringing into
toxin mere a1shsl. ~. have b-cugh,
loads With side boards on.
The a-s- SUNDAY = Ds1anher Is go
Ing 70 BE- known IN his city as goio-
churca" Sunday aa5 united effort
is being made TO &c. within The ser
erzi churches a. t1s c..y eve-Y lAa
woman and child o- 1his occasion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
a. a. MARTIN, OF IOWA FALLS,
LAYS CLAIM TO sHERiFF's
OFFICE.
NOTICE FILED CLAIMING
VOTE WRoNoFULLY COUNTED
Max Gehrke, Democratic Nominee,
Given Certificate Of Election on Face
of Returns Indicating Margin Of
Forty-Five votes-votins Machine
Faures Attacked.
Special to Times Republican.

Eldora, Nov ga. G.. Martin. OF
Iowa Falls, today filed notice with
County Auditor G. w Hayes that he
would contest the election of Max
Gehrke to the Office Of sheriff OF Har-
din county.
At the election Nov. 3 Martin was
the republican nominee and Gehrke the
democratic aspirant. The returns made
by the Judges and clerks OF election
gave Gehrke plurality OF As over Mar
tin. and the board OF supervisors. sit
ting as board of canvassers. issued
certificate Of election to him.
AS grounds for contest, Mr.. Martin
alleges that the clerks of election in
every voting precinct committed err
rors in reading the figures OF the vos-
ing machines The contestant also al
leges other errors We're made il the
count, the details Of which he IS unable
to define at the present time.
The contest has created vide inter
est here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
SHAW NAMES HIS DEPUTY.
&. S. Gose Of jefferson, to Succeed
Byrnes in State House.


Des Moines. Nov. Psf s. Shaw,
state auditor-elect yesterday was in
conference with Governor Clarke 10
discuss the proposed moving Of the
auditors office from its present loca-
ton in the south wing Of the first floor
of the state house, to the quarters oc-
cupied by the superintendent of pub
lie instruction across the hall The new
auditor took the matter under con-
sideration.
The change is proposed IN order
that the state insurance department
may remain in the rooms now occu-
pied by the auditor. A vault for the
securities is already prepared II these
quarters.
Mr.. Shaw announced that he will
appoint E. S. Gose, OF Jefferson. as his
Byrnes. Joseph Wall will remain e,
the head Of the county accounting de-
partment and George Gailarno Will re-
tain his place at the head Of the NUM-
cipal accounting division, Mr.. Shaw
said. Bert Rosser and Roy Alder IL
the banking departm ent viii also re-
main. The new head os the banking
department has not yet been selected,
Mr.. Shaw said.
The household goods o. sr. Shaw
arrived IN the city yesterday from To-
,edo. He will make his home al $3.50
Fourth street. IN Highland PARK
John L Bieakly, auditor. who vii,
retire Jan. /, stated yesterday that
he lis no. prepared 20 announce MS
future p!ans He expects 70 remain
in Des Mofnes at least Until hia ea4-
dren finish school. ae sad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
Bret News % BAXTER.

Speciag II Tires Eess-1f-4c1
Bax.e-. Nov- st.-o1 returning ao-s
trou Z YAs.t Il he cpUot-y w4ta Los
SHIFTS single ho-s= and Hrggy. :
--.ctorcgc1e ezs-s - D@1.-6 -1s n1-se
sce--rzg cae ANNA al = .ssn-,esS srs.o
G-;e1 II t1e Elde ~ -1e t-ack a-1
9rcsce - aec1 g-x E-nl-s FEB r1rorr Z
cut q re caggy s1G o-15s@e oo-sld-
eIs,le
c5e.-ge C1s,aise-l.-. a-.t rs srot.e--
INV Cazr es S-.3-k1s aaTe -At2-res
trp,- t5e- -91 :, &.--eso-s-
43As Q. La farmers are ts-1 v4th
-aes- err gs-as-s.g md ~ -s-b-- ~
Fl-lc 2ette- t1sa they hzd e1czct Cd
tr.-1 forty 70 ssrtF-sTe tEs,els ger
ze-e 70 gran ,Las o-en u>vee neye
-. &c .tSe farmers sze 81 rsa5y ~
- - s-1e-er@r tasy q. .aoTe tEelr
csi..e a-f Eogs
Dr Hoeoer r. -eoo-ted Imposing
es4te ra.1c3y - -ste.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
Brief New. Of Union.
-o Tiuleg Renui,lican

SpeeI al 10 Tinleg- Republican.
Union. Nov. zs--Dr. E. G. Kaufman.
after q feg days' work, is. confined 20
hIx bed. He was over anxious about
his patients and went 10 work again
TOO soon, following his accident of two
weeks ago. He is now in bad condi-
diuon, with aim ost nervous break
dom. besides stomach and bowel
trouble A nurse has been secured.
Or. &. .. Boutwell, and family. Of
Fairbanks, returned home today ati1
spending Thanksgiving at the A. r.
Mason home
Mrs. Adaline Rogers and children, Of
Iowa City. are visiting relatives here
DR.. Frank Winery, wife and son. OF
Iowa city, yisited at the Mrs. Mary
corfe home oyer Thanksgiving
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
STAMP LAW PUZZLES BANKERS.
Some Of Items Seem 70 censict ara
Ruling VIII Be kecesss-y.


Dies Noinez. ,Sov- Z:.--Baa1=.s -
puzzled over & NUMBER Il .taaae IA IL
nev emergency TX taw zr5 ring
VII LsTe u IL seclres1 10 s-sz gs1e=-
them out where iaess !tsnz 4yges- X
conflict.
Certificates u i-z1ee.s6-@ss q. :
business association are taxed : cec- =
per sl99. Ba.kecs ere uacer-@1
whether this .r4csUGes cert.acaIe2 Il d.
posi-. 4 brokers' aote c- 1aer4orza1 u
% saie. Including real eg-zs= e.s st.al-
lar gales, re.u-res & 19-ce..- 3tsnJ :.
-, however, necessary n pr q 20 ce,.
stamp On eacn s59t Il rea.ty -.s1ste-
(mortgases excepted5. BANKERS a-s
puzzled 70 know ard@r zh{ea nez6 Z
real estate coEtrac- 0. sa.e & u IL
considered
Certificates ~ proat ot co-ccra..onz
are taxed centg sor earn *199. y5,os,ld
this Include dividends. i c1est.on
which puzzles bankers. ir1cera-tty md
personal bonds for me De-1o-r.z-ces
Of certain duties ere taxed - ceo.,
each, but fidelity insurance or forde
Of the nature Of sndemntty .o- lcEgee
are taxed 5 mills for each q IL prem
;um. This presents a conflict
Part Of the law proyiGes that cci-
lectors may sell emergency stamps IL
quantities of not less than s1qq ~
discount Of per cent ~ their Taes
value. Some bankers are II the ooir.
ion that they can not buy less tha;
500 worth of stamps. Others take tn,
position that any amount III stamp
may be purchased, Dut that the dis
count liz allowed where the purchas
amounts to 800.
At this rate banks could bury 81 ~
worth OF stamps at discount and nav
them redeemed at their face value Ju.a
before they expire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
RULING Is 70 usERY
innceent purehAssr Nav Can Not BE
e.sd by Buyers OF Netes Drawing
illegal Rates u interest. Says The
Supreme Cour<,

Special to Times Republican.
Dies Moines, Now IS Bankers < ana
brokers and note sharks will all be IN
teres,ed ia decision w the Supreme
court yesterday IN which. Tor. the iirst
Siiste. the court passed Oh the meaning
and intent OF lhe law AZ to negotiable
Instruments IN one very Important par
tic0iar,
The nesotiabae instrument law OF
iowa was passed a Few years ago VITA
The intent to completely revise the law
on this subject The legislature ac-
ceptea entire Sin prepared by a ma
sioaal association to establish uniforms
,tN as to all nesotsaele Instruments In
al, the states One feature of the bill
was a Clause The intent of which was
20 safeguard all banks and other pnr-
chas'7rs ofnotes and similar Instruments
so they would not have TO defend the
same, The clause declared that the
holder OF an instruments IN due course
has it free from any defect In the title
and free from the descnses that were
valuable against the original holder OF
the note.
Plainly this was intended TO make
tie innocent purchaser sure VI s1S
property, and it was generally supposed
thas IL wiped out every defence against
collection OF an instrument save and
alone that OF forgery in the signature.
In this case decided ycsterdaNa Perry
bank had bought note which had been
given for another one. or for debt
and which II vas admitted included
usurious interest, The bank pleaded
that as against ii the claim of usury
could not be argued. II relied on the
Clause in the new negotiable instru-
ment law to protect /, from the attack
Of usurv.
Bu, the supreme court holds that this
defence is not good and that the giver
OF the note has right to enter the
plea OF usury against the innocent pur-
chaser of the note II is held that 9TH
er sections Of the state law that refer
to this matter have not been repealed
hut are good. This decision Will put
every bank on guard as to the element
of usury in any paper presented for its
acceptance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
News o+ Ala.

spec5aI 70 Times Republican
Ala Nav. 2s-B a. Az 9 D. Peter
SOC Of Albert Ci-y. WIN have hsen II
the mercantile business Il tast -ewn
for several ysa-s- have 5o1g1. lie L,
Ch-isnsan STOCK 81 Fcnda and VIII
move 20 that place 70 engage II bust
ness
= party q Ala peop.e- consisting q
NJ. and Mrs Johannes Anderson. Ii
and Mrs c Er.csssn NJ and MIS- c
J. Johnson and Ny and Mrs G-s:
Olson wt!l g y Cs.3.o-z-a On Dec :
TO remain al winter
The entire families II Jc.+n 2 Pier-
son and Henry Il. Esa.2r-, ing six
miles po--a u IogF. a-e j. v5:- -yr1oid
fever. caused ~ impure d-l1E-ag re
Ter.
While saving woc6 -or-h # A1-elsz
ozto Aast rad rs a-- badly git Tas
oone vas partially Es-e-e5 before n
We sI--scat@5 t-oa -;ae EaW.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
sUpeNxss WsArAxR FoR1cAsrs
Uritlsh War oW,cs AaNdlsaps zeppelin
Alrsktpo IL poasthle NAlde.

oritl1h War oWlcs AaNdtsaps Zeppelin
Alrsktps In peasshle Nalds.
Correspondence Of Associated prcss)
The Hague, Nov tT--It IL because
the German Zeppelin aircraft seldom,
lt ever undertake extensive operations
unless favorable weather conditions ARE
promised, that the French military au-
thorities issued their recent order for
bidding the publication Of weather
forecasts. Able Morcux, director Of
the weather bureau, has explained
how the cutting OF these reports will
AFFECT German calculations. He says
that the order IL no mere within OF the
French censor, but Ia designed to bear
vitality upon the much feared Zeppelin
raid on England.
1T Is clear" the Able states. "that
the desperate efforts cf the Germans
TO reach the French coast between
Dunkirk and Calais are promted by
their Intention to attack England with
Zeppelns. a dtriglble ballon from Ant
werp could go the distance OF $40 kllo-
meters (ahout $50 miles) to London,
lombard the city and return to Its base
In less than ten hours Such trip,
however, would have to he made under
very favorable weather conditions"
Able Moreux explains that In order
to work out their weather predictions
the Germans would require about six
~ reports. which In normal times APP
pear AT certain hour In the principal
European cities, The most important
weather stations are along the channel
coasts. so that II France and England
send no reports the others are prac-
tically valueless. So. he concludes. the
Germans will be unable to make their
calculations. and will have to run the
risk OF their huge Zeppelins being
wrecked by a sudden storm along the
channel II they undertake raid on
England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28

lowing officers for the coming year:
G. A. Fox, president; B. G. Marts. vice
president; Earl Ferris, secretary; J. n
Hemingway, treasurer; +. J. Scan
tlebury and w. E. Beemer, directors.
Work on the Lutheran hospital Is
progressing. and all the brick work has
been laid to-the grade line. 1t is ex-
pected that the first story will soon be
enclosed.
Friday was held the funeral OF
Bernard NJ. McSwigsen. who hts been
a resident of the county tor the past
forty years or more. He is survived by
his daughter, Della McSwiggen, and a
brother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
Honor. For Genera, Won Hindenburs.

Amsterdam. Nov. 15-General Won
Hindenburg. who inflicted disastrous
defeat on the Russian troops in East
Prussia, has been honored by the Uni
versity of Koenigsberg with quad
ripple doctors degree. all four faculties
of law. medicine and philosophy. hav-
ing united to do him honor
His diploma bears the following in
scription: ITO the supreme leader Of
the Eighth German army. who com
pletely overthrow and destroy the
Russian hordes. and In this way de-
Tended his native province and Ger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
5EIs 81 oBKEs l,f7I

General Obregon is one OF the lead
ers in Mexico who is in the eye in the
present "crisis'-there seems always
to be 'crisis" in Mexico. He recently
left Mexico City with his troops to
protect Carranza, who has removed his
seat of government to nearby city.
II villa captures Mexico City 1t is
probable that Obregon will lead the
Carranzatistas against the city in
new revolution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28

Correspondence NJ Ass>3e5aleG press
London, Nov. fg--<)be M tfAe aeyssl.
opnents NJ the war Nv me tspress4 IA
the marriage rate IN Great 5sfstaS1 M
last quarterly report. Jus, fosSs Dsysae
shows rate of 81 per ,tsysss.S as,e,y4
that OF the same DeyioG Ast yesy, yasa
Is the highest rate Tepsr1af ~, w,
three months period sjnce 1906.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28

After testing steel BpSATfrssg4s on
it's cars for several years m Esksss,
railroad has returned ", ireg ~ lsss
liable to cOrrosi0n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
man culture from bAtbarian enemies.
10 the Immortal ornament q thu Faith
crlAnd."
The Re-, casus ssIli..

The UoAI CooUo 0OJlt. 8
''This history says there was no war
In Atlantis for more than thousand
years"
s'Does II explain how they got rid Of
their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Public
Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
coRNHuskiNG RECORD.

Charles w. Cox, Of Goidf7eld, Averages
120 Bushels Day For Ten Days.
Special to Times Republican.
Clarion. Nov. 2S.-Charles w. Cox. o!
Goldtield, has husked an average OF
30 bushels of corn for ten days. III
ten hour days, and Ill bushels for
eighteen days. This was husked FOR
Arthur Storer on the \. w. Freeman
farm, north OF Goldfield
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
10000 Prize Books.
Most popular selections
Of $4,000 people.
Prizes awarded By
Admiral George Dewey
and D. S. Senator w. B.
Allison.
OUR OFFER

Pay your subscription one
month in advance and SO
cents for two volumes. BY
parcel post add 10 cents
for postage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28

Jcws aas frportuntty which mas
cczcAs u 10 otaef state II me union ~
I eats gslsa a,45 MAINTAIN sao6el epilep-
t.c Y5a-&se- f;cIo1e3 4cCon,ogue and
M sEeoclstess ~ the board have be-
senle n4eee Impressed win thls fact.
Iilsy, gre trrsns ~ gather Information
tfc-a eEerg s13vres ~ that they viii.
4 pm ws3i afGe a5zslg THEY visited the
! sset-s2szef @t1p "a planning tae new ILL.,
4 .D5s F4il>ze ~ Dsaor. he IL a scholarly
/ 3ssaetalsa. he glested every sucn vii
is-Se ~ tAs eognagg and went ~ Eu-
Z r25,e ~ stl5y tsle Dork. Detcre he con, ;
"1s.esS pln 1}la5s. HIS 4dess are worth
3 Z srest 6es! and ~ xaye fss ysemf
fssei9 ~ sz-f LoSs oosrd, Eow thtE
~ @Dp75t wat Min Ne planned 9or ioWa
@~7It 10 fsJTsA sfo2Kat for t;sas ourDaee
Z ~ f>51t1s @Dssr9sY. The toiony plan viii
E ~ aI>2tsS ,oy ,se yg3isSe, There will
4 ~ 4 gs>Dy II ssottzzss, zach one ~
~ ~ ~ NAtY five ~ fry Derscns. and
E I'm Yr>42 IN 10 flstn q Unit. There
NJ, ~ ss2fee tyiAs, fYe ri more NJ these
1tr2.s ps >osnazes. There Wiz be elaSsi-
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