davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

sifion, and We arranged for my
Younger sister 10 come and stay
with us.
Then Satan, In the form OF a
sympathetic 90 woman. entered I
believe she was the most strikingly
handsome and fascinating woman !
ever met
Il was flattered when she called
on me one evening and asked me
TO attend the theatre with her.
The children were asleep and
my sister vas home. 30 why
shouldn't I? And ! went.
When told my husband. Il
seemed that Just shade passed
across his face. but he said moth
ing
Within two weeks ! received
another Invitation from my new
friend to be present at a little pri-
vate dancing party.
Il was eager and excited. but my
husband wasn't 30 enthusiastic.
and agreed that II would be all
fCoreIpusd an paoe a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
THE WAR TODAY

EN0lAND-Escape admitted o,
German cruisers raIding east coast;
killed by bombsrdment placed a,
81: wounded. 28t; mines In English
waters sink three steamships.
FRANCE AND BELGiuM--ArtiI
Iery and infantry busy along entire
lines; steady gains claimed by al
lies, but denied by Germans.
GERMANY kaiser's healti
much improved.
RusslA-sIavs reinforcing Pol
ish army; Turks claim successes
In Transcaucasia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
TAILORS ADMIT They HIRED
man TO BURN THEIR STORES

Following Sensational disclos-
urcs by two witnesses for the
defendant In the case of Ben
Rosenthal, tailor, against the
Milwaukee Mechanics Fire In
surance Co. In the superior
court, Rosenthal is under arrest
for arson In the second degree.
He was placed under $4,000
bail by Justice Gordon. the war
rant having been sworn out
Wednesday by Fire Marshal
Harry Brlnghurst.
Rosenthal sued the company 70
failing to pay him insurance fol
lowing a fire MT his store, II.
Fourth ave. last February.
The fire appeared suspicious.
Joseph Forman. also a tailor
whose shop at 1915 Fourth ave. wa
destroyed by fire on January 1
last. testified that the same maj
who set his place on fire also Sc
the Rosenthal store on fire.
In this Forman was corroborate,
by Ben Ehrlich. a former roommat,
of A. Kelly. the alleged firebug.
A warrant has been obtained
against Kelly, who is a silk sales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

man. He is believed to be In
Canada.
According to Forman. Rosenthal
and Kelly met with him at hotel.
where Kelly agreed to set both
stores on fire. He was to get $500
from Forman and S4o0 from Rosen.
thai.
Forman's stock and fixtures. val.
ued by him at $4,000. were insured
for $4,000.
Following the fire Forman made
an assignment of his store, but his
assignee was able to collect only
81 900 insurance. Forman later
went into bankruptcy.
Worried by his creditors. prac-
tically left penniless. Forman de-
cided to tell the truth to the in.
surance company.
The Rosenthal case ended We'd.
nesday with a verdict in favor OF the
insurance company
Forman was arrested "Wednesday
night by Deputy L. s. Marshal
Downey on charge of perjury in
his bankruptcy proceedings.
II Is claimed Forman and Ehrlich
viii be given immunity for turning
states evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

II Is said by persons at the hos
pital that he has been abused for
weeks.
The attendant who used TO take
care OF him has been assigned %
other work A patient. said TO be
insane. now Is taking care OF
Foreman. The change occurred
after Foreman had complained 70
an outsider OF Miss II. r. Lawson.
the head nurse, saying he was not
being properly treated.
Has an Amusing Job
The insane man who is now car
Ing for Blind Billy" is harmless,
hospital folks say. Nevertheless.
he Is hardly comforting individ.
usl. He seems. according to Ger.
tain nurses, 10 have a hallucina-
tion that the feeding Of Billy" Is
pastime designed especially for
his amusement. The food lie gives
Foreman seldom finds its way to
the latter's mouth. The insane
man shrieks with laughter. nurses
say. at "BiiIy's" efforts TO ma
heuver his body into position TO
get morsel or two.
Once "Biily" was fed some soup.
The insane man dashed 1t into bis
face with large spoon. laughing
at the patients weak efforts to
get taste OF IL.
Miss Lawson Denies Charge
Repeatedly Foreman has called
Miss Lawson TO his bed and beg.
l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
TRIES TO STEAL
FOR STARVING
Wife and BABES

John Welen is In jail today
awaiting trial. charged with an at
tempt TO steal from pantry.
Welen says he had been unable
to get work. and was driven to the
act by sheer desperation.
His wife. Anna. and three small
children are in pitiful condition
In an attic at 500 Cherry st. They
have had nothing to eat for a week
but crusts of bread.
Any contributions will be thank
fully received by them.
Supreme court affrms Judge
Smiths refusal to award divorce
decree to Marie X. Bauer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
why My Husband
| Left Me'---a Series
by Cynthia Grey
The Woman Who Liked the Bright Lights

with him. Two years slipped by
and another baby, a girl, came to
bless our home. by this time
was considered thoroughly com
petent wife and mother. and little
did any one dream. least OF all. my
self. OF the calamity ahead
When our younger child was
about year old, my husband was
offered a much better position. ex-
cept that he must work nights.
we talked II over. and both de
cided he should accept II, as the
salary was almost double that he
was receiving. and We we're
anxious to give our two darlings a
good start in life. He took the DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
Z AN Az ACTRESS.

tN'N ~ ~ ttFftTFs
So You will know the Pantages
theatres American Whirlwind
beauties. at Drenmland Friday
night.
You viii know them. too. by
their physical charms and win.
some grace. Each will be adorned
with sign: Il AN AN
ACTRESS"
You may dance with them to-
morrow night. Such chances come
but once in a lifetime. And II Will
cost you but two-bits TO dance with
a Whirlwind Beauty
So make no other plans for Fri
day night. the night Of the big Star
dance AZ Drcamland for the bene-
III OF the "little-chimney kids.
No admission. Dances. six for a
quarter. Dance as long as YOU
like. Bring your best girl. n you
haven't one. come anyway.
A bunch OF good scouts were
gathered at the Commercial Club
yesterday. when Otto. the mad sec
retary, mentioned ''little-chimney
kids" Nothing more was neces.
sary. The good scouts dug to the
tune of si2.50
Darline Christensen brought a
dollar to The Star Mother gave
II to me to spend" said Dariine,
but ! guess the 'little-chimney
kids need II more than do"
And a newsboy brought a dime.
grinned, and went away.
We've seen those fruit cakes that
Titus. the Great Big Potato Man
OF the Northern Pacific. has had
made for us Did we mention that
there are 1000 OF them2
There's n picture of Santa Claus
done In frosting on the top OF each.
Lest YOU forget: The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
By Cynthia Grey

II wonder just how many women
with homes and husbands and chill
dren appreciate fully that bless
ing," q woman remarked 10 me not
long ago. "A home-and little chill
dren, lost these, together with
the best man In the world. because
of my own deceitfulnesE.
AT the age OF ls married a
moor. but honest and hard-working
man. We had known each other
from childhood and were. our
friends remarked. intended for
each other.
"A year and half passed: then
baby came and we were delighted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
Boys, The Star Is Going TO Print Stories for YOU!

TTERes SPECIAL WARNING TO EACH AND EVERY eoy IN
II SEATTLE
warning reason 10
Gee I'm mssed the first part o The ssrs
Well going tell how TO play with
electricity
Eeeeiv
the powerful and sesnusts
H. with it-snd work
ers H. a boy electrical wlxaruF
private little telegraph hns7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
ARGENTINE CRUISER
CAPTURES A GERMAN

BUENOS AYRES. Dec. 1.-THE
Argentine cruiser Pueyrredon was
reported today to have captured
the German armed steamship Pat
agonia after long chase begun, 1t
was asserted, because the Pata-
gonia had been violating Argentine
neutrality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

Ballard's destitute families will
benefit by a dance at Fussel hall.
W. 5sth 81. and 22nd ave ". W.
Saturday night. Mrs Fussel has
donated the hall Music viii be
furnished by the flremen's band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

CAUGHT7

BuENoS AYREs. Dec. IT,
Unconfirred reports that the
German cruiser Dresden. the
last surviving vessel Of Ad-
nirsI Won Specs fleet, had
been sunk by the British cruis-
Or Glasgow. were current to-
day. u was impossible to con-
firm them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

eountrysnd doing
~ and about William Balls remarkable
his hands and has already led him. AT the Of 20 to the position Of
OF the worlds largest fsctorlesi
YOU
PLAYING AT WORK BEST KIND
the month"; OF the basement, will
the STORY ABOUT 5000 A
FOR MAKING TOY AERopLANEs IN ToMoRRoWs sTAF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
YOUNG BOY GOES TO
FRONT WITH TROOPS

PKTROGRAD. Dec. 17.-Yura
Russetsky, aged IA, joined a Rus
sian regiment passing through his
home town and managed to accom-
pany II all through the early cam
paign in East Prussia before be-
ing sent home to his parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
Helpless Patient
Complained; Insane
Man Now Feeds Him

Following statements county hospital Thursday
gardna W treatment Of blind patient
for attendants Billy"
reported sentiment In the
vorae 10 the proposition Of firing Dr. Waldo Richardson
cnt Of the hospital
Richardson's
examination OF hospital affairs
Foreman business Seattle.
sight paralysis
as a heir ward The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

THE afternoon newspaper which is founder
ing in the financial quicksands may find
some comfort in the thought that il is as hard
to be a good winner il is to be good loser.
In the opinion of The Star, the stricken
paper, considering its dire necessities, has been
reasonably clean, even reasonably honest,
But the old law, the survival of the fttest, still
holds The unfit perish, the fit survive, and
yet il 10 no crime to die.
To kick fallen foe 10 the act Of knave and
. coward, and The Star win leave that role to
other papers. II the Sun succumbs to its COM
plication of financial maladies, The Star win
~lsysa wrsalh On iss- grove. .-~.-s.--- --e-~a
II il should recover, The Star will welcome
il back to the arena of honorable competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

For
sst about making electrical appliances
Hs articles Will be
But first we have other
The star hss found mighty interesting stories
ABOUT BOYS About real who
things with their hsndsu for the fun OF Whst real
red this fun going TO help
II did though
And The going Tomorrow
we'll Maurice Wetxei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
TRAINING SHIP IS
BLOWN UP; CREW
OF CADETS LOST

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE
Austrian training ship Bee
thoven has been blown up BY =
mine and It's crew Of cadets
was lost, according to Informa-
ton received here today.
Though u was not speeifleaI-
lcalIy 90 stated, Il was pre-
sumed that the disaster oe-
Cured In the Adristlc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
NEWSB0Y HELD up
FOR FOURTH time

Young Homer haxen. f3, 1897
31st ave-, newsboy, 10 getting tired
Of II. He was held up Wednesday
night for the fourth time by the
same man who touched him on
three previous occasions. The
robber got rs cents the last trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
SOME WEATHER, Ell! IA DAYS
SINCE we've HAD ANY rain

The who the eat weather left the drink and 10
training
4 1919
December bureau
In 1898 TO 49,
weather from December "a 10 a.
Foeeastsr Sails
bury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
IF YOUR WIFE WON'T LET YOU
COME, WHY--BR|NG HER ALONG

Christnas showroom is at 1915
Fifth ave. between Union and Uni.
versity Bring your toys and
things there.
Following are members OF the
Empty Stocking club whose con.
tributions Of money 6r the little
chimney kids" Christmas tree
have not previously been acknovl.
edged:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
TO DANCE FOR NEEDY

Continues on Page ~
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09
Fatteninq Fowls In Coops.

There are various good formulas for
fattening fowls in crates or small
yards. such feeds as are at hand being
usually used. says Rural New Yorker.
Two parts Of finely ground oats, two
parts Of finely ground buckwheat and
one part of finely ground corn mixed
with sour milk to the consistency of
batter has been recommended by the
Ontario Agricultural college as a very
desirable fattening ration. Equal parts
Of cornmeal. middlings and buckwheat
meal likewise mixed with milk Is also
very good ration. Grit should be
given the fowls at least once week.
The more ground the grains used the
better the results, and it has also been
found desirable to mix the grains with
the milk twelve hours before feeding.
Where milk is not available beef scrap
or meat meal may be substituted in the
proportion of not more than Is per cent
of the whole and water used to wet the
mash. but milk gives better results.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09

ness. Mrs. Hayes was a guest at
the Duncan House.
Miss Jennie War6eld has re-
turned to her home in Louisville
after spending the fall with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Fraize.
j. f. Ball, of Wolf Creek. has
returned home. Mr.. Ball came
down to see his son, Iris Ball, who
has been i'll with the measles.
Robert Lamar, of Fulton, Mo. ,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
5. F. Sawyer Friday. Mr.. La.
mars visit was a great pleasure
to his relatives here and in Halves
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Brown and
son, Robert Brown, and daughter,
Velmer Hazel Brown, arrived last
week from Sulsa, Oklahoma, and
are visiting Mrs. Browns sister,
Mrs. Ella Jordan. She went west
two months ago, but decided they
liked Kentucky better, notwith-
standing the many advantages of
Oklahoma.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09
For SaIe-Barred Plymouth Rocks

EOR sALE-Barred Plymouth Rocks ex-
i clusively. A nice lot OF cockerels for
sale cheap. Kirk Poultry Farm. W. W.
Brown, Proprietor, Il. +. u. No. I, IIardins-
burg. Ky. II
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09

Special Xmas goods at Sawyer's.
Allen Miller, Hardinsburg, was
in town Saturday.
Attractive gift display at Saw
yer's-10c to $500.
Mrs. Jas. Cordrey went to
Louisville Monday.
For practical Xmas giving give
lshoes. Get them at Sippel's.
=. Miss Katharine Norman was
home from Louisville last week.
The Friday Club will meet this
week with Miss Martha Willis.
Choral club meets next Monday
night with Mrs. Harry Hartman.
Please order your engraved
cards this week - Breckenridge
News.
Mrs. William Smart entertains
the Ladies' Reading Club Thurs
dav.
Mrs. Lucy Younger, of Louis
vile, is the guest of friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Gross, of Holt, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Wroe Sunday.
{ Twenty-Five cents gets a nice
Christmas present-The Brecken-
ridge News three months.
Mrs. E. A. Nissan, of Somer-
set, visited The Breckenridge
News Office Friday.
Otha MastersOn and Frank
Purry arrived from Vincennes,
Indiana, to visit relatives.
The Wonan's Mission Study
Class will meet with Mrs. Allen
Kingsburv Friday.
Mrs. William Tate and son,
Frank Tate of Louisville, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.Nolte.
The Mission Study Glass of the
Epworth League will meet Fri
day evening with Mrs. John A.
Ross.
The Wednesday Club will be
entertained this week at the home
of Mrs. Ira d. Behen and Miss
Ira d. Plank.
S. H. Keith resigned his place
at The Breckenridge News Office
last week and left for Florida to
spend the winter.
Mrs. Laura Hayes, of ,Bards-
town, was here last week on bust
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09

RATES FOR POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Precinct and city Ofices-----S 2.5o
For County Offices ----.------$ 300
For State ard District Offices IS ID. 90
For Calls, per ine--------------- III
For Cards, per line 10
For All Publications in the inter-
est OF individuals or expression
of individual views per line 10
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09
When PuIlets Lay.

Pullets hatched in January and
February are likely to lay in August
and molt in November Pullets hatch
ed in April or May. If properly ma
tured, will lay in the latter part Of
August or in the early part of Sep
TENDER and will continue to lay
throughout the winter months. Pullets
hatched the first of June and later are
not likely to lay until the following
spring There may. however. be
few exceptions to this rule.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09
REACHED THE OTHER SIDE
American Christmas Ship Makes Safe
PASSAGE Over.

Paris, Dec. THE United States
collier Jason, bringing Christmas gifts
for the children of warning nation:
has arrived at Marseilles.
Consul General Gaulin, an officer
representing the military governor OF
the port Colonel Jackson of the Eng
lish forces. and members Of the sta
of the local project, met the ship ami
thanked John Callan O'Laughlin, in
charge of the gifts.
The gifts unshipped at MarseilleT
filled fifty freight cars. A crowd OF
townspeople was at the pier and
cheered the unloading of the present.
b Pays to advertise in The
Breckenridge News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09
INSPECTORS Blame CAPTAIN.

San Francisco. Nov. S0.-Captain J..
]. Carey of the steamship Hanalei,
wrecked ON burberry reef last Mon
day with loss OF twenty-three lives,
is charged with negligence and I'M
skillful navigation by federal inspsc
tors.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09
Declared Him Insane.

Washington. Ind, Nov. 30.-James
Warner Sphinx, former Indiana univer-
sity student, who was arrested recent
ly, charged with taking $1,000 worth OF
iewelry and silverware from his moth
er in this city, has been adjudged in
sane.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09
Wanted Situation

WANTED-A situation as q cropper every
thing furnished by the landlord Write
GIN stlnnett. Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09

I wi buy and pay cash for live or dressed
TURKEYS; fresh eggs ara all kinds OF
poultry. Write or wire me AT once and prices
on SINE W. u. Specie, Pleasantville. N. j.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-16
Doc paa Sott,ienS.

SRA Ct &oiepb, Mit., bcrcttc&
Sen TIE >unj: Nopteir &ohu u.
Napier, iom / iii 10 darile 2ie.
mouO9liu poO Sc itorc %roiiser res.
oeNe SO Mermcifcr ira at Srutne.
bebc jboQ poa Scttcicua / i'll Silent
bert @uen ! en- 9uocr al IS Mar.
: 1855 rcSNcoc ban Qonifc olcuc
% a. FoS'aacrcrrc "a MauNifobct
9oo 2fornertcr "Mcrdort~ scr
~'orIi'te uocnior Chicago. Sor ocmnc
in mooiac Qooo blcp ban al Gbico.
40 &orQcrc iorGrct Ct foitbort @ulo.
uhr mco alGoe, iom ban bar I'll lin
2so.
! 1877 blep han al aouaresieu
poteret Ell MteoaIie ior beltemoola
Cptr9oen ueo He0ningeu al mango
SIp, ION hoIot paa at saa .abi peo
Gamp'sIbet 3. u. @iuiums"$ Sor.
lis %ubenior Il. Soiepb. llnner Den.
ne @eoriit crholbi ban cn SfaSc
pon Rnarohem ioa han leo oluorlio
Wen az Oct belle Hciten al Il, 9tu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-16

pam, biep narret bort ira Sabrifen
ucb Siplp al ct Mniifforps, iom oct
par lpffeoes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
at ioa iamlet / Sorten. gIanot be
Strcifenbe bar ct tort antaI apin-
Ser, o. / Frocesiion % meb Wliiif /
Spibien bar bet iaa no al gpen til
eft n~prIiggenoe Srilufts!S amlings-
iteo, hpor Sinoene e~iterbpert blep
berolieet.
Get er life bare os Norif. Mmcri.
fonere, ionl refer paa SongeriprO
oper Sapet iaor. Get bersmte Wen.
Deliobn aor / Toronto. Canada, bru-
ger ogiaa til europa. Set tGQer
201 Wnnb, men set bebite er, at in.
gen al Sangerne betoler en- Sent al
llogiiterne. Toronto @pitprc bepil-
geoc $4,000. % BET rciterenbe sc.
lob, fanifc $4,000, cr pripatc @i.
Drag. 81 Tcrioner bar tesnet Jig
for $4,000 bper.
8ltnnar @llnnorion Wennerbcrg,
Sen al Ben bcren1te lpcnIfc aompo.
nit oebe i%orlcoen / Varis / Ell Of.
Der al 80 aar.
Sd)nmaitn-Seinf ifal hinge pco
Gbicago-S perocn n9itc S1ion. Sen-
beS @onorar pil bli 1000 for bpcr
6oreitillin9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-16
Sfosbran>c / ulihiean.

sra Gacm1aba. Mih., t%cleara'c-
res Serl lite Sluli, at SfoabraiNc
er briiot 10 iaicu neb %iornpet %olN-
iomheb raa i~oriflclliae Stcoer I ocn
noroliac Gel Al staten, % at Sto-
Sen nil bIi m~roohcIie, ON Der life
itror fonlmcr HeQn.
NcrNeuior Gorncl bcfinecr me-
acn Gienoom tilherciioe oerboc,oe
Settlere iig / oIporlia Sare. en
itor Stoebrauo er bruot no / Snl'
esnen al @rOiS. 3 Yil pelienfor
gscanabu. % en- itor a~rbeiosltprte
er ienot oib iorat befiHmpe Den.
Ger meloeS ogiaa ON ialrise an.
ore Sfoabranoe / oen noroliae Tel
AZ Statcn. men DC feiic az elsle 'fal
prre bearrnieNc iii miubre Sfcs.
itr9fninser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-16
3eon / Kanias.

Sra aoninS Sim. Sans, telesra-
ierc& ocn lite ElJni: Zen longpa-
riQc % itrenac &arnne, iom bar Der
ifet hcri Stotcn ~ ben peltIigc Gel
al Mi3iouri, niIeitcs ibo9 az ct AZ
fielcuoc &cQn. 6eoen hapSc parct
uoibruot / Here Gage on foraarla-
get mango SoIiuf % meacn SioelIe.
Ger iolot oocr en- CONNIE Hcar
/ aariaa Gin "a nGrnlcite Sntean,
% Sc m~ootuauc '>noberctniliger IN
ser pan. at Ncobpren bar prrct al
minoeli0 opcr hclC Stdten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-16
cltiat I~olofasierer.

ara @oihinqton meooeIe5, at
&olofdaierer / &onoIllu &. II.
StocfobIc pao AnbcioIlrg al ii.
uor@minliter WcNooo er bIcnct iier.
uet ira lit @mbc0e i "SieneiteitS &n-
tere$'c". Mr.. StocfooIc bar moe.
hapt Gnlbeoet / II Nor. San er
NcpnbIjfnner "a nil hcNcr set. bIi
citcriulQt al CT Manb mere Sar'
mol,i mes Sen uUrurrcnNc RcQie.
RING / Moihm9tor.
N%lil0mU9tia H0umer Shurp cr
fonitincrct ! @mbebct. in0til Mr.
Stocfoole5 G'tcrmoro or uonrunt.