davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-18
Il thought you had gone to the picnic. "

II thought y0U had gone TO the picnic"
the corner to the porch the evening be
| fore, as Ann was watering the flowers
and Belle swinging in the hammock.
Belle answered promptly in the at
! tirmative, Ann tardily. After he bad
gone Belle yawned and remarked care
lesSly; Three in that narrow buggy.
How tiresome. If you'd not happened
| 10 be around'-- She did not finish the
remark. Belle never hurt Intentionally.
Ann made no reply, but swallowed
hard at big lump which would not
go down. All her invitations were ac-
cidents and came because she hap
penCd to be around" Belle. Nothing
would induce her to go to the picnic.
Therefore. the following morning. al
though she donned the denim Skirt, she
did not repair to the garden until 8
o'clock.
Belle. I've concluded not to go to tbs
picnic There's hoeing that must bt
done in the garden"
Bother the garden. Ann" came back
Bellies voice good naturally. You're
welded to that garden
Ann did not hear She had seized
her hoe and fled down the walk and
through the little hedge gate. No hoe.
ing was needed, but she hoel desper
ately, checking the sobs and forcing
back the tears until she heard Ste
phen's buggy roll down the road; then
she dropped the hoe. and retreated &c
the corn.
The great stalks towering above her
head closed pgotectingIy about her.
The rustIing of their leaves drowned
the sound Of the released sobs. She
sank down and, pressing the sides of
her bonnet together over her face. wept
as though she We're thirteen rather
than twenty-three.
There was an ache in her heart which
was out of all proportion to its appar-
ent cause. In fact SHE would not ac
knowledge the real cause even TO her
self until she heard her name from
the end of the row in the midst of
which she sat.
Ann, what is the matter? Are yon
hurt?" Stephen pushed rapidly through
the corn and stood looking WITH per
picked eyes down on the slight figure
hiding beneath the big bonnet.
Il thought you had gone to the pic
ME- replied AIMS mufIled tones.
Yes, | went, but more lemons were
needed, and l volunteered to come
back after them because | wanted to
ask you why you wouldn't go. You
see knew no work was needed in
the Ann! Why, Ann. dear, you are
crying"
Stephen dropped on one knee beside
her and, gently opening the bonnet.
looked in on little wet face.
What is it, Ann?' he asked ten
derby.
Stephen took a frmer hold on the
sides of the suhbonnet and, fitting her
head farther back, forced her to meet
his eyes. Tell me, dear girl" he
pleaded.
"I-thought-you'd rather-take Belle
alone" AIMS tongue tripped in con
fusion over the words, while the blood
REDEEMED her cheeks.
Stephen LAUGHED In sudden relief.
His reply was irrelevant take Belle
alone! Why, Ann Gear, confess now
that cate gardening, but I've tried
every other way for FIVE years to-
His face, witt the rest of the sen.
tence. was lost in the depths of the
sunbonnet.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-18

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
gr tt many years doctors pronounced it
10 disease and prescribed local rene
d nd by constantly failing to cure
" local treatment. pronounced 1t incur
al science has proven Catarrh TO be a
&C titutonal disease, and therefore re-
q res constitutional treatment Haips
e; t4frh Cure, manufactured by z. J,
c. auey e. Co, Toledo, Ohio, is. the only
c, .slitu,Oual cure on the market. 1t is
"a \ internally. It acts directly on the
h and mucous surfaces of the system
offer one hundred dollars for any
c II fails to cure. Send for circulars
a! testimonials
dress: T. ] CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
"A by Druggists, 75c.
rake Halls Family Pills for constipation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
SUPERB SUITES TO LEASE
They Are in Two Fine Houses
Managed by Lewis B. Preston.

There are some superb suites Of
rooms 20 lease ia the RoNborough at
the northeast corner Of 92d 81. and
broadway, and also at 81. James Court,
diagouaily opposite. at the southeast
corner of 92d ST. and Broadway. The
'lst So. station OF the subway is just
south of the property
These houses. which appeal strongly
'e persons Of the most cNactiug taste.
are under the Superv sion Of Lewis b.
Preston. Inc. whose Office is at lG5
Broadway Mr. Preston is one o. the
foremost real estate brokers and agents
O. this city and he occupies most
ouyiablc place IN the hearts of many
apartment house dwcllcrs Tor the care
tul and skilful Way M which he has
kept his houses entirely up to date a.
all times Zach year the number Of
PERSONS who depend upon Nh. Preston's
office 20 get them apartments they de-
sire is growing, and the reason of the
growth +, the efficient service rendered
by Lr Preston 60 his cl ents, whether
they bc 'e-~ce- or owners. The high
c-. test oi the worth OF the service Of
am agent o. broker is the satisfactory
work done Joy him for all partners ia
% contract
The rentals al the EoEboroUCh arc
.rom $4,000 g. year up. and AZ St
James, Court $1,000 up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
WILL CONTINUE
IT'S ACTIVITIES
Allied Real Estate Inter
eStS Not To Be
DiSbanded.

Reports that the Allied Real Estate
Interests was TO cease It's activities
were finally set at rest yesterday by
an official statement. II was from
Allan Robinson, the president Of the
organization.
"The Allied Real Estate Interests ls
not going out of business" says Mr..
Robinson. Its members do not want lt
20 20 out Of business. There is plenty
Of work for il 20 do. and the experience
Of the last year shows that the assoc
alton is needed for the proper protcc-
ton Of real estate owners.
The brokers are well taken care o.
By the Real Estate Board, and the
United Real Estate Owners Assoc.
ations has done yeomau's work for
its members. but the members com
prised within the Allied Real Estate In
terests have no one properly TO repre-
sent them. and a. a meeting of the
board Of directors held on Septembe"
% it was unanimously decided that
the association should not only con
time its active protests against single
tax legislation. but should also resume
its general protective work, which had
been left largely during the last year
20 other organizations.
"Our work against the single tax iu
New York State and throughout the
country has wrung the admission from
Sirgle takers that we are their 'ablest
and most rcsourceful opponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
HAS MANY ARTISTIC HOMES
Great Neck, Long Island, Also
Noted for It's Large Estates.

One of the oldest and most pictu-
rescue Long Island villages is Great
Neck, in the centre Of the Great Neck
pepinsular, on the North Shore. SIX
teen miles from the midtown zone o.
Manhattan. 1t has been making rapiC
building advances in recent years. and
is now noted for its many large private
estates.
Great Neck Is also becoming nov
widely known for its home architect
urc. Among the houses already erected
are some of the finest examples around
New York OF Southern New England
Dutch Colonial. Spanish and Italian
Renaissance and English half-timber
and Georgian architecture. These
types Of architecture have been espe-
cially applied 10 the Estates Of Great
Neck property. developed by the Nc
knight Realty Company. The property
contains $50 acres. and extends from
middle Neck Road TO the shore Of Lit.
tie Neck Bav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

! would suggest a tax on moving pict-
ure shows, dance halls. cabaret shows,
theatre tickets, advertising signs. fran,
chlses. garages. automobiles, vehicles,
fruit stands, etc.
Real estate interests should or,
Ranize FOR a permanent offensive war
fare and educate the masses 60 recog.
rize that the materI, progress %
real estate is beneficial 90 rcrt PAYERS
We should bc watchful and cultivate
all measures presenting merit and fight
all adding additional cares to already
much overburdcned real estate.
This is not the time 20 procras.i-
nate. Candidates for office should be
compelled 20 pledge them selves 10
measures tending 20 these reforms and
thls promise should be exactsd with
full force. slike from the candidate
for alderman and from those aspiring
20 the highest honor Of the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Suggest Ways to Help Market
John Finck Advocates Ordinance Limit Height Of
Office Buildings, New Second Mortgage Law and
Also Favors the Taxing of All Luxures

John Finck, well known specialist
in real estate and mortgages. suggests
that representatives of realty interests
IN their efforts to improve conditions
affecting real estate progress should
not fail to have some drastic ordinance
passed that will protect values in the
downtown business sections. The or
dnance should permanently regulate
the height Of buildings.
Owners OF property are often COM
PEELED to borrow money on second mort
cages i'm order TO tide over trouble
some times" adds Mr. Finck. Owing
to the many recent judicial decisions
bearing on usury lenders are lOath 20
make loans of this kind. u Is I'M
ICrtant that we secure the passage OF
q law allowing the eNactIOn OF higher
r?tc OF interest than 6 per cent in
order 70 induce lenders 70 make loans
81 this character, and take the legIu-
nat" risk involved.
There should be a consolidation Of
many municipal and state departments,
ard real estate should be afforded
proper opportunity for reasonable and
legitimate use. without being tJeCtcg
20 untold department orders and cross
orders.
"If the law relating 70 persona. taxes
we're more strictly enforced the tax
rite would be reduced materially. The
average citizen does not realize the i'm
portancc of an oath when confronted
with tax notice, and deliberately
'swears of II an indictment were 10
follow any deliberate false affidavit, the
fear Of the law and ITS consequences
would cause many 10 hesitate. Drastic
measures are essential. In Europc the
decedent's estate is subject 10 the
closest scrutiny, and If the examination
dlscloses 4 false statement. made dur
ing the lifetime Of the decedent. the
full personal tax is reimpOsed Either
this law should be strictly enforced. as
herein outlined, or else totally re-
scinled.
"A vast amount of real estate IS I'M
necessarily exempt. The total eXemp-
ton in Manhattan Is $780, $4,000.
Exemption upon property OF private
owners is 1871 900 900. The total value
of property taxed is about Ss.000,O0O,-
600. Property of United States exempt
500 1000 900; state property exempt 81
100000. and city property Sl.35j 0OO,0
These exemptions have gone too far
and should be abolished, or reduced,
thus resulting M an increased income
and a reduced tax rate
New sources OF income should be
singled out and utilized. II Is time 10
cry n halt on the continued ouslaughts
on real estate. Il has been repeatedly
asked, What can We tax IN place of real
estate Let US follow A. closely a.
We can, the war tax Of the United
States. All forms Of luxury should be
compelled 20 bear their proper share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

consider aI the departmental csti-
mates. They arc before sub-com-
mittee appointed BY she committee on
tsv budget of the Board Of Estimate
, and Appor,oument. Charles 5. Her
%cy IS Chairman Of the sub-committe,e.
The hearings are open 10 the pubic
and civic associations.
r. ,.osr. tavpavcrs have been crltl-
ciecJ for the -agucuess of their criti-
ci.ns Of certain city expenditures.
Spcb complain, viIl not justly be
made again against th" vast properly
;ntcrcs,, rcurc-cutcI be- the Real F.
49,, RoqrJ thr realty organization
bopos 81, wherever possible and neces-
sary i F.. Offering constructive sugges-
ions les aim is 20 keep lhe 1913
budget within reasonable limits with.
out hamrering thc necessary activities
Tho Real Estate BOARD has submitted
a lengthy report 20 the budget com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

holding high Administrative Offices i1
other uart, Of the country. Secretary
Of State. New York. $4,000; state Treas
urer. New York, $4,000; chief clerk,
Department OF state, Washington,
$4,000; chief clerk, Law Department,
Washington. $4,000; chief clerk. Ircas-
ury Department, Washington. $1,000;
chief clerk, Department of ACuru.i-
IRE, Washington, $1,000; chief clerk,
War Department, $500. and Control
Ter Of the Currency. $4,000.
zone Of the best informed men d"
tho United States Is paid Si.5lo d year
a. Assistant Secretarv ~ Strtc.
Many Governors o. states are paC
$500 and even les, q year
In a lengthy analysis the Real Is
tate Board says On, work o., d County
Clerks Office is perfunctory and rou-
tine. With the exception OF the ad-
mlnistrative head no special ability is
required The hours are go short 'ha.
frequently employees Of the Office en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Nevada apartments Renovated

enproval of the most discriminating
Not only Is the house most accessi-
blc bcing but short distance from
tbc 72d t. station of the subway and
the 66th and 72d ST. stations Of the
Civtb and Ninth a.. a. roads. Be
ldcs thcrc aye SIX -cparatc trolley
lines and. the Fifth as. bus line run
ming 20 and from ,h.s part Of the city.
The house has many striking feat
urcs. among them being large rooms
with open dreplaccs, spacious nails;
broad corridors. finished aud decorated
in IN. latest style and with servants
.,d master rooms in separate sections
of the suite Moreover. the house mas
all modern conveniences. such as steam
and fresh air drying, vacuum cleaners
etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

says, one cIer. At $500, two at $4,000
and rHo at $1,000
The board asks the budget commit
toe to learn why IN the present state
OF the city finances these men receive
Cher salaries than do clerks per-
forming equally important work IN
commercial houses m the Borough OF
Queens 10 says the clerks in the
County Clerks office in the Borough
o. Richmond. although fewer IN
number. DO exactly similar work. The
County Clerk OF New York asks .or
SlIe.t-~. 4s against sl9s.s65 for 1914.
3. considers the Appropriation request
O.. TOO high
If the methods in vogue IN the Con
trollcr's Office and many other city
departments, whereby employees are
kept steadily at work from 3 20 .
o'clock. were applied TO county Offices
there could easily be "A reduction Of
30 per cent m the number Of en-
ploycs, says the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Budget Estimates for 1915
Real Estate Board Offers Many Constructive SuggnCompares Large Sun
Paid Yearly by City Tammany Leader McCooey Kings with
Salaries Of Big and Federal Officials

gage 100 other occupations. for which
they have abundant leisure. II wants
to know Why
The County Clerk of Queens County
asks for uiucty-four iucumbents, with
total salary expense Of Sl42.77O.
La, year he had scveuty-siX employs
AN. ..s expense for salaries was Sl2C,-
O20. lu his office there are ten clerks
receiving $1,000 and upward a year. It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
House at Woodmere Rented

John +. Scott has rented fot Or. J.
Herbert Claiborne mis- house on Bow
ers Point Branch. Woodmere, Long
island. to II. L. Winlock.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29
COCKTAILS WILL AC-
CEPT PANAMA JOB

Washington. Jan. 2..---Prcsitcnt
Wilson sent the nomination Of Col.
George W. Gotthals to be governor
OF the Panama canal 1,nc af;cr April
to the senate today.
Secretary Garrison announced ;o-
da. thu! Colonel George ". Gocthals
had sivnificd hts Intention OF accept
ing the govcrnoryhip Of the Panama
canal zone to he preferred upon hin,
by President Wilson. MIR. Garrison
.ntimatcd that Colonel Goethals' ac-
ceptance was unqualified.
Il uI, not able 10 give out the
terms OF Colonel Gocthais' accept
ance at tile present time" seid Sec
retary Garrison. but It was whole
and complete. When PRECEDENT VIII
ron sends his name to the senate,
shall probably be able to make an In
teresting statement
As chairman of the ishmian canal
commission. Colonel Goethals now ID
paid $4,000 a year. The Panama
canal act fixes the salary of the gov
ernor at $4,000. Representative
Britten of illinois today introduced
bill tuDamend the law to make the
salary Of the governor $4,000 SO
long W. Colonel Goethals holds the
office.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29
". +. OF n. AUDITOR
SEEKS FUNDS FOR
COPPER STRIKERS

iaasiae. Mishs. Jaa. s,@rhn
aihp u.hsfs af The Tsiusaes s-sis...
tao Clsnsas AIiiAh.r. tho itasahtsa
kfAaa Jury. sa- NIchtsaa naiitsia and
Gnssssos rssri. ..s. asa.iiess today
BY Charles ~ Taas.f. auditor as the
Ws.s.fa Federation al Nsarss. in an
Aadfr~s which b. delivered b-far~ a
cnafrs-ne. .s delegate. srrsss~hlins &
every aaioa affiliated s5sh The
Ni.hieas ssai- fssirfassaa ut Labor.
raaa~s said ssss- -css lsom s.oes
=" 5000 ustoa hsea stili deprnd- al,
on the Ns.sssa tsdesstloe of N,s.ss
fos food ssa ciashiss. Ms A-~las.,,
@ssS ot shssr mes vcse nsa OF large
ssas!sss s"we eosss-sssAx - msay .
~ ehIldses. sad hc asxvsi the MieAi.
xaa labor ussoas lo e~ad shsoaxh.
out tho .sss- nea soiici'ias funds
ssom aasou sssca ut aea fss-aaiy 10
uaions. tn b. spent In .asias t.s The
ns'a out of -sari"ym-a'
Taaa.s made tho pria.ipsi adj
dscss. The keynote Of his remarks
.as a plea &. provide sin-us Of ~ar.
To continue the Industrial fight. The
Tanner charged tho Citizens All
sae- with the responsibility for the
disaster at Calumet on Christmas I've
AMI said -r(lraer to sha, -ss-c,
would b~ produced before the con.
srnsstonai Investigators.
Nobody believes tho persons re-.
s.,on.,bi- for the tragedy intended To
Kill anyone" he said. They did.
however. want to break up that .cir-
hrai!on. More than one union man
had been told that tn. union men
would have a black Christmas"
But tho Christmas Eve tragedy il
only on. Of a series of tragedies.
Union men have bCcn shot. Militia.
men. xunmcn and deputies have drtv-
On women and children off tho
streets.
when our members paradrd they
carried American flags. and those
flags were cut from their s,affs and
tramplcd In the dust. Deputies. at
the direction of tho mine operators.
have entered tho homes Of union
men. turned tho occupants out.
smashed furniture and shattered
windows.
THE Houghton county grand Jury
Is farce Composed OF mining SUI
perintcndents. members of tho Citl.
zcns' Alliance and Jim McNnughton' s
chauffeur II acted AZ the unions cx-
pectcd II would act"
Tanner aud Dan Sullivan. another
speaker. asserted that Governor Fer
ris had been partial to the operators
during the Investigation in the re-
gion.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29
RU RAL CREDIT
BILLS IN
CONGRESS

Washington. Jau. :s.-Admin,s-
uation rural credit bills were intro
duccJ simultaneously In tn. senate
and hous. today by senator Fi.tch-
or OF Florida. and Representative
Moss. OF Indiana. members OF tho
commission President Wilson sent
abroad last summer to study tho
foreign systems. The bills today were
for long term farm loans. Bills for
short term loans will bc introduced
later. The Introduction was sequel
to yesterdays conference at the
White House.
Today's measures would establish
In the treasury department a bureau
Of farm land banks under the dir.c-
tion OF n commissioner and make pro-
vision for the establishment Of such
banks under federal charter and fed
cral inspection.
Any group OF farms within q state
might organize cooperative farm
land banks with power to issue bonds
to raise funds from distant money
markets for farm development. Op-
crations of tho individual banks
would be confined within state lines.
though supervision will be federal,
owing to the variety Of state laws
bearing on land titles. taxation, fore
closure and like subjects. They
would be strictly prohibited from do
ing "a city business"
Loans to farmers might not ex-
coed fifty per cent of the value of i'm
proved land. nor extend more than
thirty-fivc years No institution
could begin business without foun-
dation capital and double liability
provided for national banks.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29
Chicago Watck,,saa
Killed BY Thieves

Chicago. H.. Jau. .s.-t,undrctis
OF city.bound commuters to-day. yaI-
ing through misty car windows tn-
TO the drixIic. were startled at the
figure OF u man proppcd. up against
them uddy cmbankmcnt of the
tracks.
When the police came they found
that he had been shot three times In
the back of tho head. He was idcn-
titled AS ellison Gilhoolya. u Welsh
man employed to rroicct western In-
diana railroad yards at otth street.
where the body was found. After
the crime the murdcrcrS posed the
body in the posture in which II was
observed. the police believe, and
then tossed away the pistol with
which the shooting was done.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29
SsG. Argue -
Before Arc3isiIep

tA.ssas. las. .s.-A nssi vi sAisi'
sAss .sffsssesIss Today s<~isssd iss
Ass b sAsAas ss cesisssssss The ks-
siAsA Tsisn&l.. - tAAs~ss tAsisrs.
asa ss-sssSlty forced sis 10 .spisa'
Late asa s.rsiss Sse Of ihsis haMa4s
il order IL discuss lap suess aoh ol
essxiels feeding
Yss sSsa~A sss- aeasta - Mrs-
nsss.-t'sss IL tS.sA ,hes ap~asa. s1
|sA k4~ar To essSaa saAi.~sSe 10 sL-
old p.siss- - sss banks OF tbs
rasn-s. . lissis ss"ss w~.ssasAsasf.
tA.f es~iissi 10 .issaa sS ass as
lss.pi 10 the past sf sas.se ~ishss ID
usArssiIs. sTiaslis 'he Archbishop.
@siss ,ss susiiils ~ lsFiAs las CO..
sass ssoss s-s ssaaassss Sts~kaa-ss.
aiIs~ss Ms ts.ssprtSs SO eater
rhe Assa ss sss Chassh al tsaxtaAs
,sssss-a ssApssAssissils .s ik- sass.
f0srta~s' appeals. ssss b. s.fss.~st def
isjisis ss s"MAts kaas~if
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29
Majors Freed Of
Poisoning Charge

Alamogordo. n. NJ, Jan. 29.-H
II. Majors. a prominent attorney,
was acquitted last night by a jury
OF the charge of having caused the
death by poisoning of his daughter
EudOra Majors. The trial last over
two weeks. Defendant is still under
an indictment charging him with
administering poison to his second
wife, Mrs. Isabel Majors.
Majors was rearrcsted on the sec
ond Indictment as soon as acquitted
but gave bond.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29
hawkins
NOT NOT iijiyI;' READY;
HEARING
DELAYED

AssamsAss 10 Iho ataEsGE Sn s,-
b.esas eagpsas 9Rwc@etilss Instituted bg
,ss Ihis-d Mae Msss-fs In hrh@if
of tksue taSa b~ias h.,s ss tho Hili-
,ass aash8sislss sos roa-glISi,f IA ,h-
assssias Of ,hs sslss stslS. saa nsria
a, ,hs soaashpusssFs salhs aAa ssr
sasa b2aas aHii s1r Bishsssss sili
BIC beard ia 81. sisssis, r~ass ia.-
ssts asssraS~as fhs sssasssats aesr
s@ h1 h-aEd -hsh r"ar sp~s.a al
, 80 .his naosalhs bat a1s1anger
Aaos, was sssan b. AstaFnsf itaslr-
y, iiasA .aas be ~as as' spaef
4aa BIZ sss~~sss@ns th- 6sas.ss Was
laid ssss uasif tas~s ia ,h9 ass
Ta- nsaa h.ss-a in she pasislaa aT1
Albert iiiii. pr-sls4rns OF shs Ae-aitas
sainsss' assoa. isars Msssair~. sssfru
,asfs aaa tsh@@,s Davis t@sn naAfssai
hrtd sor tho b+isnIns at The SsiiIs,ss
at ssS s@ashp rsss1sa saIns. asa Isnr
I-ansaas. arrested aaas. shsa = sr-s
aga s@r pset-stass The sssa sso be-
ing bnii ia ,h- ..ants isiis Thn laiAr
,aFY zasAosisl-s have br~a asked IN
show eaps- shF skp sass ar1 triaf
k-ta
= zs.s. deal at in.es~s. T. heias
saaaif.sssa In sh- aa,nosn- ~ tale
ssso ~ is - sbp PsiFpns~ II shn at
.ssn-fs sas the t'aiIe.s Mihs wast.ss.
iiasSias and y " Tiauh. ts s.sss's
ias -has tho p-~sss at the mi'issf9
authorities ar in snassne arrests
and ordering tsr a-s-asisa Of s-ssoss
and naay o,-a a legal .ua'es' -sish
piii sssaSusiiy sina i,s ~ay ih'n tbs
sapsrns sns,r' nf Colorado. Ai'oss-y
u. -. tsasslns spent tho nosssss ~
soa.;,ilasina sish Attorney Clara.