davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
Street signs, Morals and Business.

In so far ms the campaign against
hillboards and sky signs now under way
before the Board of Aldermen aims
to prevent and remove dangerous
structures, immoral signs and the like.
II deserves hearty support To what
extent existing signs are source Of
danger Is matter for engineers 10 say
In them we have seen nothing immoral
or offensive. That the right of prop
erty owners To ease their buildings ana
lands for such exhibits is worth pre-
serving IS Obvious, and IT seems equally
pain Tint the folks with things 10 sell
should not he deprived of any means
in"nensive 20 all but the supersensl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
,umins that solid achievement. AZ dis.

Stunning that solid achievement. as dis.
tinguished from seniority. should count
in promotion. ScoTr has been often
overlooked. When he was made orig.
adler last year the advancement was
overdue. Whatever the claims OF other
officers may he, there Is not one Of them
who has had a more useful and dIst,i.
gnished career than lIrGH l.. SCorr.
The President may conclude not to nom.
mate him for further promotion In No
vember. but If in Mr.. WILSON'S deliber-
ate Judgment General SCOTT's deserts
are greatest no heed should be given =
the cry Of favoritism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
THE EASTER "SCN."
Words Of Appreciation From Men Com.
pctent TO judge.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir: I
think the Easter number OF THE Sun was
the most superb piece Of printing and art
work that | ever saw in my somewhat
extended association with newspaper mat
tiers.
The fashion supplement was far the
most effecti". and certainly the most re-
markable Photographic newspaper work
that ever appeared
| am sending this unsolicited because
| think that such an unusual paper In
every way should be appreciated.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY.
NEW YoRk. March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

A Mexican politician Is reported as
saying after hearing General HuERrKs
message to Congress: III President
HuERrA can even begin to carry out
what he has proposed. he will 10 down
10 history as u reformer as great as
JrAREz." 1t Is to be feared that the
dictator Is an audacious opportunist
At any rate, BENIro JuAREz was very
different kind Of Mexican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

To THE ErIroR OF TIVE SUN-Sir. The
following quotation from Thomas Carly.e's
'fr'nch revolution might WITH pro
pr'ty D" circulated among tins country y
guides
Industry, all nooScu and battered. AZ n
II too were s'ur l'tSt ot chase for the
mighty hunters Of MS world TO hiit and
c1' slices from, cries rtsS.outtr,y t. ,los,
its NeU paid guides ana watchers rnt
guide me, but 1aissez fare, leave ,Y,
alone Of your guidance "
liopNEY D. CHIPp
NV YORK. Apru .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

1t is Governor COCKTAILS now. No fuss
and feathers about the induction The
General is much more Of Dictator IN
the Zone than he would ever be as
chief Of Police of New York lie must
be- !neffably happy as monarch Of all
he surveys. No man can ha truly
happy, much less "A philosopher, as
ru,er OF the uniformed police in New
York, The head that wears a crown
IL infinitely mnrn eHsN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
The Voting Trust.

To the EDITOR oF THE SrN--Stv. Al
bort Il ,ialatin writes TO THE SuN Sug-
q, sting that women sufrragtsts invoke the
sherman antitrust law TO deprive men
of the WnuopolN Of voting and pursuing
a lucrative political career
Wien the issue reached the supreme
court Of the United States W. might ex-
poet decision something Ike THIS: 1T
is mot AN unreasonable restraint Of
trade 20 prevent the unrcasoning half Il
the population from voting"
ttAYruN II RvEtl
NV Ntp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
tive, Of making known the virtues Of

tuelT WIRES.
Let us have such regulation Of street
signs as may be needed to make and
keep them safe and decent: probably
no radical change in the present prac-
tice Is needed to bring this about. And
let the city not go the distance advo-
gated by some enthusiasts, and destroy
n legitimate business injure many real
estate owners and lessen the charm Of
New York In the eyes Of the multitude
of strangers within her gates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

l have been received everywhere. In
South Africa and In England. with the
greatest courtesy and kindness.--Generdl
w. c. GoRuAs
Doubtless a detail OF the conspiracy
TO defeat free tolls and absorb the
Panama Canal. Ever perfidious!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

To rHE FpITun or THY SrN--Str, VIM
II be, 20 parod, Thomas Hood. pertec,
paronomasiA
Wilson to.i TIE Senate.
The Senate jo.ied the sS!ps
HoLYoKE Mass, April . O'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

The average once boy. through lack
OF control over the muscles OF his legs.
wastes as much energy In walking about
the ONCE each day as II would take to
shovel fifteen tons OF coal-Dr r II.
ARNOLD Of Nep Haven.
Once boys and all other boys should
be standardized furnished with pedorn-
eters and supervised by efficiency ex-
perts and energy storers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

Commissioner CAMiNErr1 Is
wise not 10 return 10 California and
run for Governor on the Democratic
ticket. HIRAM Johnson Is still the cock
of the walk In that State and as a
domagogue ana politician great many
shades more suht'" than Mr. CAMINI,rrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

For some unaccountable reason HrERr> 4
held on he wouldn't let go-Scrqtor
JoNEs Of Washington
Well, II he wouldn't let go there was
nothing unaCCountable about Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

Miss MARION DRAKE. a candidate for
Alderman in that classic region II chi
cago the First ward. asks It's perhaps
most ilustrious statesman. the Hon
Bath House JoHS, how he has ac-
quired that great wealth which he is
10 possess" Is Miss DRAKES
unaware that Mr.. JoHN is skyscrap-
ing poet. doubtless able to live mxu-
riously on the products OF his muse?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
JUVENILE CRIME.
f. II Incre asing More Randy Than the
IsOueolSt Ian?

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-ST:
have lust read with interest tho art'cic
THE Bringing Ep of Children" your u
cislve comments on the recent state
ments OF Miss Mary Bartelme, Jud &c
of the Chicago Circuit Court that she
sometimes wished that children could De
born without parents.
I do not desire to discuss that particu-
lar theme but your comments sugges.
the pertinent inquiry why IL Is ina.
Juvenile crime all over the civilized
world Il Increasing much faster than the
proportionate Increase 81 population
From the 1918 Britannica Year Book !
quote the following Everywhere there
are complaints as to the increase OF young
CRIMINALS 'p"" r. FRANK pAxs.
BUFFALO. April l.
To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-SW: n
Judge Mary had been on hand when
God made man In his own Image. her
wishes might have been considered and
parents eliminated from the scheme OF
things but at this late day II Is hard
to see how 80 radical q reform can be
realized. Children are not like chickens
to he Matched In an incubator nor would
a law compelling tho Surrender TO Gov
eminent OF all new born babies-even In
these days OF advanced progressive legis-
lation--be popular or enforceable.
II Is unfair, however, to make fun OF
Miss Bartelme's words, which were prob
ably but the hssty expression Of weari-
ness and disgust. They suggest, never
theless why jealous reformers are so
amusing. II Is not simply because OF their
pessimism. which you point out. but also
because OF their confidence In their own
and an attitude of hostility
to the way the world Is made as II the
Lord had Numbered the Job. and as II
they could have done better themselves
All reformers OF course are not like this.
but lots OF them are
In the preface 70 that delightful tale
OF Stevenson's AN Inland Voyage" occur
these words:
II natter myself this volume has a
certain stamp. Although IL runs 20 con-
siderably upward OF two hundred pages.
II contains not a single reference 10 the
imbecilty OF Gods universe nor so much
as a single hin, that cou'd have m de
better one myself really do not know
where my head can have been" b.
BOSTON, April 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

According TO moving picture operators
from the stricken field of Torrcon, Gen
eral VILLA makes them work under tire
TO get realistic effects Whether this j.
true or not. 1t may be assumed that the
distinguished outlaw will be the most
conspicuous figure on the films whether
they show the firing line in fun eruption
or "A counterfeit preSentment of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

London once. Bingham House. 1 Arundel
street Strand
Paris once. q Rue de Ia Michodiere. OF Rue du
Quaue Septembie.
Washington once Hlbbs Building.
Brooklyn once. i0s Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

From ne i,f,AfoH fpeH,n9 Jop,no.
Tho engagement ~ Miss Jennie June And
Tom Thumb Is announced. Tn Wedding
take place In Canton early In May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
be illegal observed that IL such were the

be Illegal observed that II such were the
law he agreed with Mr.. BrMBLE that
the law Is bass" The militants, OF
course. will not accept this view. 1t Is
essential to their propaganda OF pub
licity that the law shall be a bass"
And they live In hope that some day a
woman will be killed by forclble feed
Ing. The world seems to grow madden
eyprv dav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
SHIPS FOR THE CANAL TRADE.
The Hamperin Of the American Mer.
chant Marine by the Panama Act

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir: This
Is a copy OF a letter sent by me to Sena-
tor Weeks OF Massachusetts
GEORGE De FoREsT BARTON.
NEW ORLEANS. March 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

n on, friends cho faro, us rfh manuscripts and
Illustrations Tor publication Etsh 10 hare ,eyeeted
articles returned hsy must IN al. cases send stamps
for hat purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
Fontinalis %

Even by which Latin name our old
friend the brook trout tastes as sweet
Humorist. ironist. indomitable fighter,
he plays with the fisher fully as much
as the fisher plays with him; and II
he Is caught It's mainly to oblige or
from sheer ennul
Children Of the rod and reel, wor.
shippers OF the perfect and undertaking
truth, out with ye early tomorrow
morning!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

Published daily, including sunday, by the Sun
Printing and Publishing Association at ITO Nassau
street. in the Borough of Manhattan, New York
President and Treasurer. William c. Reick. 10
Nassau street; Vice-President, Edward p. Mitchell
40 Nassau street; Secretary c. y. Luxton. 10
Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

Reports reach here that Colonel THEo-
poRE ROOSEVELT and his party are safe
and on their way TO Manaos Tho state
ments reaching the United States by way
of Iqultos are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FIALA.
Iqu!tos seems TO be the FL Paso of
Peru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

Lord CRoMER being tod that TO let a
suNragetto starve 10 death because she
refused good food set before her would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
Trout Day Tomorrow.

Governor GLYNN having signed the
Jones fish and game bill the brother
hood Of fycaster, won't have to wait
until April 10 for their pleasure.
Henceforth April Is the beginning Of
the trout season. Sodalities Of the
silkworm gut, fraternities Of flask and
ny, all hail! Devotees Of the dry ny.
wizards Of the wet Hy. the amiablc
envy Of the workaday world follows
you as you 20 brookward. Was 1t Or.
HENRY VAN DYKE or some other fisher
man Of credit and renown who sang.
Ills spiendidly beautiful back
Is notified with olive and black
Dead game he from mouth to the tail is [.
May his shadow never grow minus,
Salvellnus
III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
Subscription, By NAIL Po,tpaid.

DAILY. Per Month. .....................o % 10
DAILY. Per Year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q 90
SUNDAY. Per Month ................... as
SUNDAY 10 canada, FER Month. 80
SUNDAY. Per Year. o.. ................. = SO
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FOREIGN RATES.
DAILY. Per Month ...,.....,......,,..... 4 -
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THE EVENING SUN Per Month ..... -
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THE EVENING Sun (forelgnJ Per Month. 4 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

All checks, money orders &c, 70 be made pay
able 10 The SvN.
The evening world., 1914-05-20
coXErs ARMY mlRCnES
SIX STRONG At CAPITAL
Goes Down Pennsylvania Avenue
With Fife and Drum Corps
and Police Protection.

WASHINGTON May so.-Marching
down Pennsylvania avenue with their
white mule In the lead. Gen.. Coxey's
army made its entry into this capital
to-day. There were only six privates
left Of those who had started on the
march from Massiion. o.
In contrast to Coxey's capture" Of
Washington during his first march In
the Cleveland administration. when
he and others Of the army were ar
rested for ignoring keep of the
grass signs around the Capitol, the
'army" which entered the city to-day
was protected by the police. A fife
and drum furnished the music for the
march.
Coxey il making the march to the
Capitol building in easy stages. To-
day ne went from 0eorgetown, Q
suburb. to a Pennsylvania avenue
hotel. Tomorrow, IL he can obtain
permission to speak from the Capitol
steps. he will march there.
The evening world., 1914-05-20

n provsd 10 - . man about Ave- ~
- inches tall, smooth shovsa 81
very thin. Mr.. Lawrence tried "a
sneak up and capture him. but the
pepper heard his approach and ned.
Stop or Ill shoot" yelled Mr.. Law
renee.
The fugitive put on more speed.
Then Mr.. Lawrence took careful aim
and pulled the trigger. The pepper
was about nifty feet away.
The effect of the shot was remark
able. The pecper c1aspcd himself
with both hands at point that might
be described m amidships aft, uttered
q yell that was heard over half OF
Patchogue, turned TO the right and
cleared q six-foot hedge In one Jump.
Then he took five fences In success
sion and vanished down the main
road, moving. II is estimated. at the
rate Of about sixty miles an hour
All observers agree that never In
their lives have thoy seen any human
being proceed with such uniform
rapidity.
Some fear was expressed that II he
kept on going he might be drowned
by running OF Montauk Point, but
information sifted into Patchogue
later in the night that the pepper had
not passed the outskirts OF the set
Element. He was In the midst OF the
populace with the rock salt In his
midst, the information stated. Hence
the unusual aIertncss of the people OF
patchogue to-day.
The evening world., 1914-05-20
WOODS TESTS new STYLE
Of POLICE SIGNAL BOX
System Works Perfectly, and Ten
Devices Will Be Installed In
Tenderloin District.

liz pursuance of his efforts to mod
ify the fixed post system Police
Commissioner Woods tested a new
style Of signal box and telephone sta
ton at Thirty ninth street and
Broadway to-day. This In different
from the other signal boxes recently
installed In the Tenderloin for the
reason that by a system OF refiectors
the light can be seen by day as well
as by night.
In to-day's test the system worked
perfectly. The light was visible four
blocks away. Ten of the signal
boxes will be installed in the Tender
ioin precinct at points where there
are now fixed posts. Ne fixed post
policemen will be given short,
straight beats from any point OF
which the box will be visible. Ex-
periments are under way at Head
quarters to devise a way by which
a citizen can use the signal box
and register the call In the station
house. At present the signals can
be manipulated only by the lieuten-
ant at the station house desk.
The evening world., 1914-05-20
MANNERS CELEBRATE
4oOTn AnnIvERSA
Trinity House Has Aided England
in Becoming Leading Sea-
faring Nation.

LONDON. May 2o.-The 4ooth year
Of the foundation Of Trinity House.
the world famous corporation AZ mas
ter mariners, chartered on May 20,
1914, by Henry VIII. was celebrated
to-day.
At the time Of It's charterlng the or
ranisation was described a. "ths
guild or fraternity Of the most slori-
Gus and undividabls Trinity Of st.
Clement" Its founder was Sir Thorn
as Spert, commander Of the famous
battieship Harry Grace dc Dleu and
comptroller of the navy. At first 1t
was mainly concerned with supplying
pilots for the ships entering and ieav-
Ing Deptford Royal Dockyard, but
Henry VIII. increased its prestige by
handing over to the corporation the
direction Of that dockyard.
Queen Elisabeth entrusted the cor
poration with what constitutes its
chief modern duty by handing over to
u authority to erect beacons and 9TH
er marks for the guidance Of naviga-
tors around the English coasts.
The evening world., 1914-05-20
,c IOM
lI|OCAN'T SIT DOWN
WITH ANY COMFORT
lrhog,ie Folk Feel He Will
Dehay Himself Because of
/ Rock Salt in His Midst.

o1Dvesybody in Patchogue. L. l.. Is
|noDgsd In the game Of watchful
nok1ng to-day. All are watchfuily
DgAe for the appearance OF tall
~ who viii manifest appreciable
In1tAtion before sitting down.
z Aouid this man make a public sp-
DAsaacs everybody will know just
~ the rock salt landed after II
. shotgun fred by Harry Law
49, last night. And then. with tho
~ salt iocatcd, as II were. the iden-
~ II . fsspins Tom vino has been
6neyiug Mrs. Frank Baylis and her
~ pretty daughters will be revealed.
|. Mr.. Bayils. whose husband is away
IN homo. livas with her girls, Bss-
= and Edith. IN Northridge street.
atchogue. For some time past a
)(an has been seen lowering around
1sir house At night, peeping through
- windows. The neighbors have
pied the visitor, too. and several
.IAps were set for him.
4 Harry Lawrence. who runs the auto
Dge between Patchogue and Port JEFF
toon and lives In Seitz Court. Patch
~. 10 Mrs. Baylis's brother-in- law
y told him about the Peeping Tom
)ntsrday. and last night Mt 10 o'clock
concealed himself behind tree on
y lawn OF the Baylis homestead with
- In his place Of conccalmcnt wal
y ohotgun loaded with rock salt.
line pseper appeared at 1870 o'clock
The evening world., 1914-05-20

, Manhattan Bronx and Richmond Counties only.
Cushions All
Il; s % * CITY, !. :. ia ee a The american
The evening world., 1914-05-20
Essad Pasha Fired NJ Palace-Cowed
By Mariner Machine Guns.

Essad Pasha Fired ~ Palaee-Cowea
by Mariner Machine Guns.
VIENNA. May 3o.-According to
Duras,o dispatches to the Neue
F'reie Presse. Essad Pasha had an
audience with Prince william on
Monday and rendered his resignation
a. Governor. Essad Pasha had 500
adherents In his residence and 5000
In Duraxxo. They started . revolt on
Tuesday. Essad himself firing the first
shot against the Princes palace.
The Prince thereup0n appealed to
the commanders OF the Italian and
Austrian warships. They landed de-
tachments, who set up machine guns
In front of Essad Pasha's house. The
Turkish commander then asked per-
mission to be allowed to 90 on board
an Italian warship. This was re-
fused, and he was arrested and
placed aboard the Austrian warship
osigetvar. Al tho Princes prisoner.
Five hundred men from the Aus
trian and italian warships are guard.
ing the Princes palace.
The evening world., 1914-05-20
KNOCKS HELL OUT OF NAME.

CHICAGO. May 2o.--"certainly cut
hell out OF your name" said Judge
Carpenter Of the United States Court to-
day to . man who applied for admission
to citizenship.
The man was Frank Hellmiller. who
went out Of court ~ plain Frank Miller.
II was by Heilmiller's request that the
rname was shortened by the Judge.
The evening world., 1914-05-20
ESSAD PASTA LEADS
REVOLT IN ALBANIA; IS
PRISONER ON WARSH|P
Powers Capture Governor and
Protect Prince William by
Heavy Guard.

DURAZZo. Albania. May 2o.-Ma-
rinss from the international feet have
landed hero to protect Prince Will
IAN Of Albania. who accepted tho
rulership Of the country on Feb. q
last.
The Prince has been threatened by
the increasing hostility between Essad
Pasha. formerly Turkish commander
at scutari, and other members Of the
Albanian Ministry. Essad Pasha was
arrested yesterday and conveyed, with
.he mem bers ~ his family, on board
an Austrian warship.
Five hundred Austria n ungarian
and Italian marines to-day guarded
the palace and legations.
The uprising OF Albanian peasants
Is TO enforce their demand that the
Turkish language be taught in the
schools.
Many sections of the people refuse
to form part Of the new Albanian
principally established by the
powers after the Balkan war.
Since late In April this year. the In
habitants OF Northern Epirus have
been nghting against the inclusion
Of the district In the new state OF
Albania.
On May 2 they captured kolonia.
Many women and children were
massacrsd and the greater part OF the
The evening world., 1914-05-20

LONDON. May ss.-AAslrssnne ~
House Of Commons In answer to qssss-
ton. Francis Dyke Aciand TO- day denle0
that the Government had any uader-
standing with Germany regarding par
ticipation in the Panama Pacific Exposi-
ton at San Francisco.
IL was expected that the Cabinet at Its
meeting to-day would consider the ~
quest by a deputat ton of members .nf
Parliament, who asked Premier AsQuith
to reconsider EngIands refusal to eH-
hibit at the fair
The evening world., 1914-05-20
SHIPS Survivors

ships Survivors Reach Antwerp.
ANTWERP. May 2o.-The captain and
twenty-six other survivors OF the crew
Of the British steamship Columbian.
which was burned of Sable Island on
May 2. arrived here yesterday on board
the Kroonland and the Manhattan. The
captain is still In n condition Of prostra-
ton.
The evening world., 1914-05-20
A SMALL TRAGEDY.

mo, Gladys" said Mrs. Cumrox,"
you cannot 70 to the party tonight"
why mott"
Because we cannot be out Of fash
lon. There II only one set Of rainbow
hair In the house and ] am going to
wear that myself"
The evening world., 1914-05-20
FULTON CUTTING TO WED.
Win Take ~ HIS Bride Miss MARY
Amovy 81 Bossoa.

Amovy 81 Dostoa.
BOSTON. May 2o.-Annouhcsmen was
made to-day of the engagement Of Miss
S. s Of Francis l.. Amory of No,
lis Commonwealth avenue. to Fulton
Cutting, Harvard %. ono OF the sons
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fulton Cutting of
No. "a East Sixty-seventh street. New
York. The wedding will take place next
month.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-27

but many times. They were repeats
ing, There is a strike here" to the1
people who passed, without endeavor-0
ing to stop anyone, and were entirelys
within their rights. $
But Mrs. Boyd thought differently
She rushed up to Miss Meyer and
grabbed her by the arm. Where is
an officer?" she demanded. Them
she decided to do the arresting her-I
self, so she took Miss Meyer ANDY
Julia Conley to the station on NorthI
LaSalle street, informing them on theI
way that they would be booked on
disordeTly conduct and conspiracy,q
and when Miss Meyer demanded tod
know why the charge of conspiracy
Mrs. Boyd dug deep in. her knowledge5
of legal lore and told Miss Meyer that1
two people made conspiracy"
At the station the two girls weres
booked on both charges, and almostT
Immediately the four other girls werei
brought in for the same lack of off,
Tense. They had been arrested byd
Officers McCurdy and Wernecke.
Mrs. Boyd wanted the pleasure of
entering the charges against these
four girls, also, and only desisted
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-27
POLICEWOMEN PROVE LITTLE IMPROVEMENT
OVER THE BRUTAL MEN COPPERS
BY JANE WHITAKER

When Chicago take them
around and show them the department where
Hail.
them of the hghrow cults in literature and music give them the
that everything advanced fine exists
But wouldn't have been proud of city had you taken
Chief Police
of
ed protection girls
Gleason did station the and