davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

New York, May Seen. Benjamin
F. Tracy, eighty-four-year-old veteran
of the civil war, for many years one OF
the leaders of the republican party and
cabinet member under President Har-
rison, is enthusiastic in his praise of
the administration for accepting the
offer of mediation from the A c
powers. He says this is the first wise
act of President Wilson in connection
with the Mexican trouble; that Wilson
should have recognized President HUI
erta even if the latter did gain power
in Mexico through the treacherous as
sassination of President Madero.
1.-The mediation proposal of the A
c republics is an event of the ut
most importance" recently declared
General Tracy, land / consider it the
most fortunate thing that has hap
pened in the international affairs of
this country for years. Its effect is
not limited to the particular case at
hand.
ut will be far-reaching. If this in
PREVENTION of the A B C republics in
North American affairs proves sue
cessful 1t will change entirely the atti-
tude of South America toward us, and
in any even il will go far in that direc-
ton.
at has been represented to us, and
We assume it to be true, that all the
nations of South America, without ex-
ception. are prejudiced against us. We
have reason to believe that they all
imagine our policy toward them to be
and self-seeking. They be-
lieve we are planning to dictate to
them not only in regard to their rela-
tions with each other and with other
but even in regard to their ,
internal affairs and the selection of
their own governing officials, belief
which President Wilson'S attitude
toward President Huerta has evident |
ly done nothing to remove.
Nov. President Wilson's accept |
ance of the offer of Brazil, Argentina |
and Chile tends to remove that anci- |
ent prejudice, and if the South Amer |
lean Intervention is a success il will |
absolutely remove it. 1t is bound to
have most happy effect"
Has there ever been a time before
his when such an offer and such an
would have been posi-
1le?"
NO. There has never been a time |
when such a suggestion could even
le thought OF. and even now this ac-
lon has been a tremendous surprise
lot only to the United States but to
he whole world. 1t marks a big
,haage and great opportunity To end
he prejudice to which l referred"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
MOTORCYCLISTS
POSTPONE MEET
Members Fail to Agree on Track
and Date of Event is
Changed to August.

At a meeting of the Tri-City Motor
cycle club last evening at Koch's
motorcycle garage il was decided to
drop the race meet question for the
time being. and the date was changed
from June until August. The men,
bers of the club differed on the place,
the Davenport faction wanting il on
the mile track near that city and the
twin-city faction wanting IL at the
Rock Island Exposition park When
IL was evident the question might
the matter was postponed to a later
date.
A trip to Kewanee has been ar
ranged for Sunday. and a large num-
Der of members have promised to
make the run. The start will be made
from Market square, where the riders
will meet at s o'clock. The following
a picnic will be held at the
T. d J. park, and an interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for the occa
sion, consisting of a tug of war be-
tween Moline and Rock Island men,
ber5 on one side and Davenport on the
otEer, a ball game and races. All
riders in the three cities
members of the club or not.
have been invited to attend.
An excursion down the Mississippi
NJ the steamboat w. w. will be held
under the auspices of the club Sun
day. July z. This is the first affair
OF this kind to be held by the club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
SILVIS

Miss Emma Wylie and William H
Call were married in Davenport by
Rev. w. II. Blancke, pastor of ST.
Paul's church last Saturday. The
groom is employed as conductor on
the c. r. /. & p. railroad and the hap
by couple have gone to housekeeping
in Silvis.
Friday evening there will be a par
ent-teachers' meeting at the Mckinley
school house on Sixth street. The
pupils of Miss Ruth Lowe will give
literary program when selections from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
WANT TAR kept
OUT OF STREAM
Island City Boating Association
Members Protest Against
Pollution of Water.
ARRANGE FOR FIRST CRUISE
Extensive Improvements to Be Made
at Idylwild, the Club House
Below the City.

The regular meeting of the Island
City Boating association was held last
evening at the club house at the foot
OF Twelfth street, and about 20 mem
beers attended. Five applications for
membership were acted upon and &C
cepted. Commodore w. F. Bradley ap'
pointed James Hall as feet captain
for the coming season.
The club secretary was ordered to
appeal to Congressman Clyde Tavenner
and also to the state fish and game
commissioner for aid in stopping the
practice of pouring tar into the river.
This is Injurious to launches and also
to the fish.
The race committee is now working
on plans for races to be held in the aft
ernoon OF May so.
Next Sunday the members will meet
at the club house and place the booms
and floats. as many launches are al
ready in the harbor and more are
coming in e h week. The floats will
be placed practically the same this
year. as they were last year, except
that they will be arranged so there Is
more landing space. The smaller
launches will be anchored along the in
side of the straight booms and the
larger ones will anchor out as in the
past
Cruise Is Planned.
Sunday. May II, the members will
cruise to Idylwild at Wagner's grove.
This is the l. c. B. AS summer club
house about five miles down the Mis-
sissippi
Steward Hendrin" has promised
the boys something new in the way of
"eats.''
The board of managers is making
the necessary arrangements for the
completion of Idylwild. At present
there is no floor in this club house and
they have decided on a floor and also
an eight foot porch extending the full
width of the front. Idylwild will be
painted in attractive colors and de-
sign under the direct supervision of
Dan Strecker who is one of the l. c.
S. AS prominent members.
The local !. c. B. a. park has been
enlarged greatly and this season prom
ises to become one of the prettiest
parks in the city. New benches are
being made for the accommodation of
the public and the city park commits |
sion has generally promised to assist |
the /. c. B. a. by furnishing flowers |
and plants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
Sailing Ones Smoke.

The strongest way OF taking his salt
was probably DR.. PARIS. Telfourd
records that he used 20 fili his pipe
half with the finest tobacco and half
with salt After that IL is not very
surprising TO learn that he smoked
with n philosophical calmuess." On
one occasion when the two met Charles
lambs furious smoking OF the strong.
est tobacco filed DIR. Parr with as
constituent Gently laying down his
pipe. he inquired how Lamb had ar.
rived at his power OF smoking at such
a rate. II to;led after IL. sir. as some
men toll after virtue" was lambs re-
Graphic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
Gtrvchni1e-

Strychnine is one of the most power.
ful vegetab BILE polsons known. but IL has
very odd effects. Up TO about one
thirty second of grain it is often used
in medicine as a stimulant. Very little
more is required 10 bring on that pc
culiar state known as ''tetanus," in
which the muscles lock themselves up
into such hard masses that they are u
rigid as bone. An overdose. however.
has been known In at least one In.
stance TO cure itself.-Exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
DAVENPORT WET
FOR new PERIOD
Majority of Voters of the City
Have Signed Saloon Con-
sent Petition.
NEARLY ALL VOLUNTARY
License Fees Raised So No Revenue
Will Be Lost by Retirement Of
80 Places July I.

Davenport has also voted wet" Pc
titions of consent for the continuance
OF saloons in that city. made necessary
uuded the mulct law. have been signed,
a majority OF the voters in the city
going TO the polling places OF their own
free will and attaching their names
The total number who have signed Is
$500. OF these $500 did so without
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
Sal,n ASnes.

Little Lura-Munma. what kind OF
ashes is satin ashes: Mammal never
heard of them, dear. Little Lura-Well
in my Sunday school lesson ii says
And the king Of Nineveh covered him
self with sackcluth and sat in ashes!-
Chicago News
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

UNI. Um.,-but that's a great COM
bination-sliced oranges with Snow
Mellow. It's so creamy and delicious
you could fairly make meal of its. ON
coffee and chocolate. Snow Mellow is
fine; on shortcakcs. pies and charlottes,
It's dream. Wherever whipped cream
Is good. whipped now-Mellow is bet
ter. 1t can be used with acid fruits
that would curdle and sour whipped
cream. Snow-Mellow makes wonderful
cake nlling and many dainty desserts.
Twenty-eight original recipes and a
patented beater go free with every box
OF SnowMellow. Every 25c box makes
seven desserts for four 10 six people.
Buy Snow Mellow at your grocer's-
price :5c-or sent direct with free rec
ipe book and beater. upon receipt of
price. III you send your grccer's name.
by Frank & Houren. sales agents. 623
So Wabash avenue Chicago.-(Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
For Himself, Yes.

Tramp-One moment. boss; can you
spare de price of meal: Accosted
Party-Certainly! I'm on my way TO
get it ."-BOston Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
MICHIGAN BUGGY
PROBE ADJOURNED

KALAMAZOO, Mich, May 10
Especial. Because more witnesses
wanted for the hearing into affairs OF
the Michigan Buggy CO. could not be
round the inquiry has again been ad-
journed for 30 days. " l.. Palmer,
former treasurer OF the concern, was
the last witness. He showed extreme
bitterness towards his former part
ners, II. II. Lane and +. b. Lay. What
action will be taken because of Pal
mers refusal TO answer questions,
Is unknown and II Is said that Judge
Clarence w Sessions will be asked
10 rule upon the question OF contempt.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
SHOOTS ALLEGED
AFFINITY OF WIFE
Negro Fires When He Sees Man
Leap From Window of
Home

When Abraham Winfield, 23-year-
old Negro, returned from work to his
home at No. $40 st. Antoine-st.. at
1880 o'clock, Thursday night. he re
ceived no response to his knock at
the door and went around 70 the rear
door, which he found open, and just
then a mans figure hurtled from a
window and started toward the alley.
Winfield fired three times and the
man fell
Winfield found that his victim was
Rayford McClendon, Negro, whom he
had suspected of alternating the affec-
lions of his wife Maggie. McClen-
don had received bullet In the right
ankle, the bone being shattered so
badly that he viii be crippled for life.
Detectives O'Grady and Coats in
vestigated, sent McClendon to st.
Mary's hospital, and took Winfield
and his wife TO the detective bureau
where they we're later released. The
woman was found half block from
her home.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
MILLER REPORTS
ACTIVE REALTY SALES

Frank p. Miller, No. 70S Free Press
building, announced today the arrival
of his brother, II. X. Miller, formerly
OF Bay City, who will be associated
with him In the real estate business.
or II. r. Miller, the Bay City Trib-
une OF May 10, says:
Announcement was made yester-
day of the resignation OF II. r. Miller
as manager of the Cable Piano Co. 8
branch store here. Mr.. Miller will
enter the real estate business as
member Of the +. p. Miller Company,
No. 70S Free Press building, Detroit,
His long and successful record with
the Cable Piano Co. as general man
ager Of their factory branch and sales
force is indicative OF successful fu.
ture activities of the F.. p Miller Com.
pany."
f, p. Miller has been reappointed
state sales agent for the North Wood
ward subdivisions of the Nicholson
Land L. Homes Co.. and predicts a
season OF record selling in these prop
critics
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
GILLESPIE URGES
SALOON LICENSE
Says He Wants To Save Invest
ment of Retired Police
Officer

Police Commissioners Gillespie ap-
peared before the council liquor regu
lation committee, Thursday afternoon,
and urged the reconsideration or
Charles II. Lowry's application for a
license at Brooklyn-ave. and Brainard-
st. The saloon was formerly operated
by Thomas Stack, jr, son OF retired
policeman, who died after selling 10
Lowry. The commissioner said that
the committees refusal to give Lowry
a license will cost the aged patrolman
his home. which he mortgaged TO place
his son in business.
/. Edward G.. Bolton, president OF the
board OF estimates, argued for Charles
Wagner who ran bar at Catherine
and Hastings-st Robert 5. Palmer,
head OF the detective bureau, appeared
to testify TO the good character or
Walter Nowakowski. No. 1900 JOS.
Campau-ave., who was denied IL
cense.
Aid. O'Brien objected to the trans
fer Of Frank l.. Putrow's license from
No. 639 to No. 647 Michigan-ave
O'Brien runs saloon at No. 65S Mich.
igan-ave. Putrow told the committee
that the demands of his present land
lord are unreasonable and that the
building is unfit for use Aid. Hess
O'Brien's colleague, is working TO have
the Watson ordinance amended to al
low Putrow to transfer. The commit
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL "
TEACHERS TO GET
SALARY BOOSTS
Board Adopts Schedule In Con-
fOrmity With the Increased
Estimate Allowed
SWORD STILL HANGS
OVER INSTRUCTORS
Report Recommending Several
Dismissals Held Up Until
Next Meeting

The new salary schedule rOr nigh
school teachers, allowing them in
creases OF 500 year for each year
OF service until a maximum OF $1,000
is reached, as provided by an in
creased estimate allowed for next
year. was adopted by the school
board, Thursday evening Increases
for high school principals and assist
ant principals, were also allowed.
Defects in seats in the Burton
school, purchased from the American
Seating Co, caused the seating con-
tract for next year to be held up, I'M
I'll these seats are replaced. A repre-
sentative of the company said that
the seats were shipped as a rush or
der, and in the haste few imperfect
seats were sent out.
.Malcomson & Higginbotham were
retained as school architects, on the
old terms, in spite OF protest from
Inspector Condor. Inspectors Mayb
and Lowrie voted with Mr. Condor
Inspector Kunz made a fight on the
postal savings bank, introducing a
resolution providing that no person
be allowed TO influence school chill
dren to favor any one banking instl-
tuition. Supt. Cbadsey explained that
Postmaster Nagel had asked permits
sion for principals and teachers to
explain the use of the postal savings
bank to the pupils, and said that he
wished that the resolution would not
be construed as a criticism OF these
teachers. The resolution was de-
feated
State Supt. Keller addressed the
board, saying that because the Pere
Marquette has not paid its taxes, the
primary school fund will be less than
usual this year, amounting TO about
1925 per pupil, instead OF about $7.41.
He spoke OF the need of accuracy in
the school census. and declared that
women make better enumeratOrs than
men.
The new school in IaSalle gardens
was named in honor OF Inspector
Frank Kennedy. The G.. A. r. Will
be allowed the use OF certain schools
as headquarters during the encamp-
ment in September. The joint Mem.
orial day committee was given per
mission to request flowers from the
school children.
The report OF the committee on
teachers, which II is expected, will
recommend the retirement OF several
instructors because OF inetficiency, was
not presented but will probably be
laid before the board in its next meet
ing.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
YECGMEN FAIL
TO BLOW OPEN
STATION SAFE
Frightened Away From Nj. c
RS WOOdward-ave. Depot
After First Explosion
TICKETS AND MONEY
UNTOUCHED IN BOX
Job Evidently Work of PrOfes.
SiOnals-Hat and Handker-
chief Furnish Clues

-Yeggmen did q great deal of expert
work on the safe in the Woodward
ave station OF the Michigan Central
at 3 o'clock, Friday morning, IN an
effort to get 1915 and quantity OF
tickets in the safe, but were unable
to get at their plumber, and were ap
parently frightened away by the ap-
preach OF Patrolman Robert Morris,
who heard the explosion when ne was
a block distant, and ram 10 the scene.
Detectives Gloshesky. lsham and
Boersig arrived soon after In the flyer
and made a thorough investigation.
They found that the yeggs had
broken a window TO gain entrance;
had hammered off the combination OF
the safe with an iron bar which they
left there, and had used a teaspoon
from Walker Bros lunch room 10
pour nitro-glycerin into hole IN the
safe from a small bottle. The safe
door had been carefully soaped and a
mattress had been dragged from an
other room in the depot, soaked in
water and laid on the safe, 10 deaden
the noise OF the explosion.
The explosion bulged the bottom
part OF the safe door, but not sutt-
GENTLY to give access to the contents
The yeggs then placed another fuse
and cap on another charge Of nitro,
which was found ready to fire when
the detectives arrived.
A hat, with initials, was found near
the safe; two handkerchiefs, also inl-
tailed, were found nearby, and knife
was also left by one OF the robbers.
Fingerprints we're taken by the DO
lice.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
CLEVELAND MINING MAN
ENDS LIFE IN DENVER

DENVER, Col, May Isl. j. May
er, mining man, OF Cleveland, o.,
committed suicide early today by
jumping from a seventh story window
OF the Brown Palace hotel, after he
had attempted TO cut his throat.
His body was found at a m. May.
er registered at the hotel six weeks
ago. He brought samples OF ore from
mining claims In Arizona which he
had submitted to assayers He was
last seen alive at midnight, when he
told the clerk ne felt discouraged
about his mining claims
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

tee will report on Putrow's appnca.
tion next Tuesday night
Luther y. Robin was granted a
transfer from No. 352 Michigan-aye.
10 No. S13 GratiOt-ave. and Adolpn
Jankowsky was allowed 20 move his
license from No 43S Butternut ST. 10
No. 400 Wesson-ave. Other appi;ca-
tons for transfers were taken under
adYisement
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

Vendors of newspapers in Berlin
are to be limited to calling out the
names OF the journals they sell, To
make known the contents OF the pa
pers or TO indicate any particular
item OF news is forbidden.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

The United States has more than
100000 factory employees and 1,600,-
900 railroad employees.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-23
mis- evening at The First Baptist

This evening al the First Baptist
,aurch al = o'clock Miss Rachel Ken
aall aud Mr. Bradley Kimbrough viii
give a sacred musical yesper service
The program Is exceptionally fine
and every one Is invited TO avail
themselves OF the opportunity to en-
10, this rare treat. These services
are growing in popularity In the
uties and this Quiz. shows the adj.
tancement OF AmNillo along all
lines Of progress aud Improvement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-23

Saturday afternoon beginning at
o'clock at the Amarillo Drug Store
Chapter - OF the f. r. O society
vill celebrate Educational Fund
BAY with a market and everything
known 10 the culinary art IN the way
Ct cakes. pies, fancy breads and can
dies will be on display Anyone
wishing 90 send Ia special orders are
requested 10 phone them in at an
early date 10 Mrs e ~ Ball pre-
aideut of the Amarillo chapter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-23

Mrs i G. Holland wos hostess
Thursday afternoon for very en-
Joyable meeting OF the y T e. Club
az the home OF Mrs. II VI. Walker
The rooms were made beautiful with
a profusion OF carnations with fern
asturtiums. sweet peas aud other
blossoms and a. the guests arrived
tor their usual session Of needle
work, they presented an animated
picture some however devoted the
time To the more frivolous pastime
az "Forty-tWo" and number Of
games were enjoyed The guests
Ncre refreshed after their labors
with delicious orange sherbet and
white loaf cake The guests who were
invited IN To add 10 the pleasure Of
The Afternoon included Mesdames "
\ Miller, Sr, G. &. Jones. W 4.
nice. II ] Cownng, & NJ. Gates. q.
" Smith W A. Miller lr. G. b.
Beard, II Mulkey. Miss Susie Woody
Miss Louis Woody and Miss Bertha
iurham the latter young lady con
.ributlng number OF enjoyable
longs TO the extreme pleasure Of the
huests
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-23

Henry Dorothy Nelson Katerine
Shaughnessy. Charlotte Shaughnessy,
FRANCES Burgess. Ruth Kilborn,
Ruby Kilborn Madelle Knedrick.
Way Mobiles. Louise Green, France.
Hiatt. Mildred Hiatt Me.dames
Richard Daley. Charles Austin Lynch
OF Charlesty S. c. Robertson.
harles Walsh, VI II Hardin. Jack
Pouser. W II Bouey Misses Walker
Ok Cameron. Texas. Blerhrios OF
Wichita. Kan Jones Of Wichita.
Kan Moupin Of Quauah Tex
Maud Lynch, Frances Humphreys.
Banks Nicely, Daphne Stinnett. Fe-
lice Stinnett. Edna Halelwood Ca
melle koquemOre. Sarah Durrett.
irene Fitch aud Kathrine Durrett
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-23

...| .... .fH .| IH .NNNfF
.... ... .f eyef. acre TINY
........ r..... fse handle. lied
Ell. ... ..r.rn. boz Corsage
#.....f. d.. aandrf bI0aa 0m that
........i .t.... ...vf,Ura sim tho
.....r. ..4 ..rr. .trsuu over the
..rI. ..-. .r.I. .a. .loB.. addressed
..t ... ..... IH. quest and upon
.t..... I... ... fhs secret 4a.
~.
l.U. Il' Master ou
q. .....I.. .t.M1ufh October D..
....
I.. .....u.. muu Eas ar,sd
... .... order
..f.r mellon .YralI ,aU1r aith
UU.. ul.r Ir.IsI sprIuF chicken
..f.f.,. .r .uf.. .ur.d tomatoes.
..f U....n. u.r.I.. olives jelly.
r..m aInd. rrrksr.. parfalt.
...
after ,H. luncheon na. over the
..... .nHlr af OBJ. afternoon vaa de
.H.. FL. 4rI. DrI. the immediate
...... OF HI. Wa.ipr. aud Wlg
shelton rrr. invited which Included
.uHf . dozen guD.f. Mis-. Master.
... ... .IH, elect b. Ih. daughter
... Ir .UH Hr % B N.atpr.on and
U... ..r. .ovu.4r ia .ap.aI cir
.. ..u.. ... 10 Hsrrs 4. tlI. chs
.... l.... several ye,r. ago
f.r Y.I..f ttsa b.rarr lu
.....I..| fIuf..Ue,d Friday after
... .m.U. Obj, cot. of Amarillo
IDOL. .I. proved ID most charming
..U entertaining host "a large gath
..... .. little sYa.t. Tho event
.. Celebration of tho fourth al.
......r. IH.. birth aat everything
..... cd. dome Ia. b. fond bra
... n.Is. f... .,...isu. of I.. frst
r.. 0.rIe q H.nuF nIsraaDi mem.
.. rIrI .lI .U,t. ..s Iu, dainty
.... ..U.r.. ....r Turned tho krt.
..t. .s fI. decoration. 4uF r.fre.n.
....f mimi and gIIfp QUO flowers
.H ...r ..... YlsI f.r fn, floral
.........u..t. and ...Y Boo Tho ipe
Lodi. .tE.. U,0.. t0. .ur.f. rrriy
cd f.. U..r l..1s ,ruuurend for
t.U. m.. e.r. refreshed sIf. iced
p.r.I b. u. Robert tt,u Sal .bo
....DU.f t.. D.. ANA p.rI. from
I.r. ..,. ..rDar uu iIa porch where
t.. ..n.. f.s.. .s.. ARRANGED The
..... ..... ..r .uuaIiafeI. be-.
....... ..... ~ animation ..ld plea.
... .. ... ,u,r another of tnp
u.. rr...uui. ARRANGED wore ,u.
,..I...f Iat., u tH. afternoon
f0. .....t la. Invited ut. tho dim
... ..... .0... great ubit. bIrth
f.....l. aim If. four pink lighted
canal. b,ram. "A. .no.ure of ul
.. mi. sa. ch ana served eltu
d. ...I. son. uI,t.l Bolis 4. nina
.lra ..I.t. Ir.. To-. for tte giri. 4ud
..t.,.. l,.. .f marble. ti.d VIM yipk
r.bh.r. rr t.. to,a Those rr..eut
s..IJ. t4, honor quest. .ara g,bi
pu.t.r.r,m s.HdI. rI8ude tuuiH
l..... r,rn.. ieuI.. l,vir Crpcs
I.U..U.. taui.. teuuiure Alma Lee
IuIu,r Flutr.a and Katherine put
... l|oti ana Katherine Harrison
.l.U. West lrrYo Hurnhlm MARY
..a r'..p uaU Joe Billy Robert.
H.r., Wright sitter. Margaret slit.
H RACHEL uur.,.s EiIy uuree.s
f....H uHrr uu Ttamp.un Geo
...... aU....r r.dc Price joe
I...I.u. l.DI.. IubpsDu Walter
- frI.t. N.. Ut...I...