davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-26

4 suppose, my poor man" said the
woman missionary. that you never
mad a chance" 4 certainly had.
num-" replied tho convict. Il took
IL that's why I'm here"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-26
Brickyard.

Having established a Brickyard al
HANOVER Mills, near Laonardtown.
! beg to notify the public that / am
fully prepared to furnish bricks of an
grades at the following cash prices:
81, IS and sl0 per II.
+. Z. GREENwuL,
Leonardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-26

The development Of agricultural la
titHtions l. ore q lie atrlking move
ro-ts Of the tines, and is absolulo
es ltiai TO the progress Of any cca
IoH wea.t1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-26
Daily Thnurht

Never bear more than one kind ~
t.o1oie az time. Some people bear
three--aIl the. have now, all thsy
ever had. and all they ever expect -
have.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-26

Probably fifty psr cent Of the you:7
II our lald have natural bent 10
country Lie. T-cy nave a night
clooi training IN tie sciences TIA
relate % agrlcUltUTc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-26

The people wiz secure from aay
i0lututon OF enterprise IN the lon
run IN proportion as they put moneg
s1d effort into Il
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-26

The farmers Of our country need the
Eelp Of scientific agriculture and tins
colleges are in 4 position 10 meet this
Leed
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-26

~arsed sIgnposts on SIIesian HIghNaye
lance 30 the next town: In the othee.
a schcolboy. pointing. shows the way
20 the famous hot springs of Warm
bEnun- Little objection could -
ur.rd against such signposts even ~
The most iusistcnt advocates Of bin
BOARD abolition Popular Mechanics
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-26
Wanted

Real Estate SalesHen! Ambitious
young men can procure good posi-
tlons with US in our saels depart
ment. We pay salary and commits
sion to hustlers, also, furnish auto
mobiles. The work is pleasant in
structive, and facinating. Exper-
fence unnecessary. Write giving
full name, address. and references.
Gardiner & Dent, inc.
Real Estate Brokers
sl2-l4th ST. n. W.,
Washington d. c.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-26
J O . PRINTiN G

BILL HEADS LSTTEk HEAU
STATEN ENrs
ENVELOPES HU-IA sass GARD
HASDBILLS
INVITATIONS PKouRAh
CIRCULARS
PU3rEks LkUAL BLANkS. lit
cITV PAGES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
TO SENATE
House Bill on Canal Tolls Adopted BY
Committee With Slight Amend
ment and Will Be Report
ed Today.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April %
Administration leaders to-day won the
second round of the fight TO repeal the
iree tolls provision Of the Panama Ca
nal act when the Senate canals com
mittee. by a vote of 5 to 6, ordered
the House bill carrying the repeal. re.
ported TO the Senate. Coupled with
the Dill VIII be reported an amend
ment proposed by Senator Simmons.
and approved by the committee. pro
posed by Senator Simmons. which
reads as follows:
Provided that neither the passage
OF this act. nor anything therein con.
talned, shall be construed or held as
waving lmpairing or affecting any
treaty or right possessed by the
United States"
Ihis amendment has been seen by
President Wilson. and Is said 10 have
his approval Administration leaders
are conhdent tonight that with Il at
tached. the repeal bill will be passed
Dy the Senate. and some Senators on.
posed TO repeal agreed with this view.
CHAIRMAN OGOrman OF the commit.
tee expected tonight to report the bin
with the amendment tomorrow and
IN accordance with the committee !
direction viii ask that IL be placed
on the senate calendar Senator Sim.
mons. credited with leadership OF the
forces aligned with President Wilson
for repeal, will ask that the bill be-
made the unfinished business Of the
senate and II this suggestion IA
agreed 10 the battle will begin az
once. The first vote was taken on
the amendment by Senator Shields
proposed as substitute for the
amendment offered BY Senator Sim.
mons, which later was approved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
FUNSTON TAKES CHARGE
OF VERA CRUZ AT 2 P. M,
ADMIRAL FLETCHER WILL
TURN OVER CITY WITH
FORMAL CEREMONIES.
Inspection Proves Shocking Condi-
ton in Fortress and Prisoners
Are Released.

VERA CRUZ. April 2s-The gov
ernment OF Vera Cruz is to be handed
over by the United States navy TO
Brigadier-General Frederick Funston.
OF the American army with formal
ceremony at ? o'clock tomorrow AFT
ernoon. Rear Admiral Frank r.
Fletcher who has been in charge OF
All operations on shore and Brigadier
General Funston together with their
staff will be present at the function.
While the leading representatives OF
the navy and the army exchange
courtesies. the bluejackets and ma
rtnes attached strictly to the fleet
Will be drawn up along the Aore with
their naval field pieces and machine
guns which are TO be returned later
on to the war vessels. In preparation
for the event the army quartermast-
er's department today was occupied in
establishing depots for the soldiers
and their stores
Robert J. Kerr. the American civil
governor OF Vera Cruz. intends to
keep the government OF the city in
the hands OF Mexican officials as
much as possible and the old system
OF taxation viii be kept In operation
for the present
Several American importers are re-
ported today 10 have sought tariff re-
CONTINUED on Page Elsvsn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
HIGH WAGES
Demanded BY Miners 20 DIG Graves
Tor Dead Are Refused and ltai.
ians Are Employed
~ So correspendentl }

.ECCLES, W Va. April 2g.-WaFes
OF - per hour we're demanded today
by several miners employed by the
New River Galleries company to dig
graves 20 cover tho bodies Of their
fellow workmen killed In mine 80 s
yesterday The demand was spurncd
and Italians were engaged for tho
work
All nine of the recovered bodios
were buried this afternoon and this
evening That Of Carl Warden. Amer.
lean. was the first 20 be- laid 10 rcst
The body was placed In n casket and
handled tn n road wagon. behind
hich followed n weeping wife. and
taken 90 Prosperity cemetery lust be-
yond town. Memorial services at tho
Polish Catholic church were followed
by the double burial n few hours later
OF Joe and Frank Filler. father and
son. The remaining six bodies were
buried this evening. being turned over
10 relatives who called at the impro.
vlsed morRue In the shaft house Of
30 3 and claimed the remains Early
funerals we're necessary on account
OF fear Of decomposition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
WILD RUMORS ARE
ALL UNFOUNDED

ECCLES. W. Va. April 2g-Wild
rumOrs were anoat about the mines
today TO the eject that the entombed
men In No. ; were signalling 20 those
on tho surface by tapping on pipes.
The report proved unfounded
Another report had 10 that water
was flooding the mine and that even
though some Of the men were alive
they would be drowned like rats in
trap by nightfall n proved that
20 far az is known there b. no water
In the mine AZ the pumps are working
Mine experts are almost unanimous
in ascribing the cause Of the EccIes
horror 20 accumulation Of dust How
10 became ignited is a question Some
authorities are inclined 20 believe an
overchargc of powder uesd in making
blast may have been responsible
Anticipating "a wholesale need for
collins when the eutombod men in
mine No 3 are reached. a carload has
been ordered from Cincinnati and
every undertaken in 90 miles asked
10 lend his services Boz preparing tho
dead for burial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
Accepted oVertures
new LAW WILL
CARE FOR NEEDY
10y staf corr,.nona.n,,

ECCLES. W Va. April 2q-"Vo
subscriptions or outside Assistance
VIII Dc necessary TO succor the wives.
families and dependents Of the victims
or the Eccles Disaster Gov Hatfield
informed the lntelliEencer correspond.
ent this afternoon. The workmeu's
compensation act r. responsible The
worth of this law. which was enacted
only year ago. Will probably never
be- more graphically demonstrated
representative of the p,iblic Service
Commission by which the act Is ad-
ministercd are giving q splendid dem
onsiration of the efficiency Of meas
urc
They were among tho first on the
scene and Immediately took up the
work of making prompt adjustments
and settlements of claims Eighteen
cases had been Disposed Of this even
ing
Headquarters have teen established
IN the general office of the New River
Collierics Company "a T Allen and
Captain samuel J.. Walker. of Char
lesion. are tn charge. assisted hy
senator Sol White and Homer GRAY
and John Moore. both of Wheeling
Dr J " McCulloch of Charleaton
chief medical examiner of tho com.
mittee. stated that the horror will
cost the state over 100000 in benefits.
though the fund will b. well able To-
stand the drain. which will b. distrib.
utcd over number of years Wild.
s. each per month for children M
TO three. making a pension % S35 per
month possible for larger familioa
The injured will BE- paid In accord.
ance with the rravity Of their inju-
ries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
ENTIRE MEXICAN TROUBLE
In SCOPE OF MEDIATION

WASHINGTON. April 20 - The
SCOPE OF Mediation plans for tho set.
flement of the Mexican crisis was
suddenly brOadencd tonight so a. 20
include the entire range Of Mexican
auairs not along the critical issue
between the United States and the
iuerta regime. but also the conflict
between the elements of northern
snd southern Mexico which have rent
The republic for many months This
signal enlargement Of the mediation
program followed the receipt. late ln
fho day, of formal acceptance By
General CarranZa. chief of the Con.
stitutionalist forces. Of the principle
N mediation. a. proposed BY the am
haEsadOr from Brazil and the minis.
fcrs from Argentina and chile
Earlier In the dav the mediators
made another decisive move In asking
me United States and General Huerta
to agree 10 an armisticc by which ail
aggressive military movements would
b. suspended pending tho outcome ~
fhe negotiations The mcdlators con.
idenuy rNuoct both sides TO accept
inf armIatico proposal q separate
proposal Tor armietlcc between Huorfa
and Carranza viii also be- made. and
Win ite acceptance all ~ the warning
elements throughout Mexico a. we'll
ae The American forces. would main
tain military status quo The Ameri-
can government iu its formal renlv
~ the armlsuce proposal viii express
u supuiate mat snv untOward act To-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
ORDER IN RATE REDUCTIONS
KILLED
One Man Dead and Three Wounded In
Fighting About WaIsenburs.
Troops Withdrawn.

WALSENBURG. Col. April %
One dead and three wounded is the
known casualty List in. a six-hour bat
Tie here today In which less than 100
militiamen attempted TO dislodge an
estimated force OF 400 strikers en-
trenched IN the hills adjacent to the
town. Firing stopped late to-day
when the troops were withdrawn on
orders from the local officials of the
state, received by Colonel Verdeck-
burg from Denver.
The Dead.
MAJOR p. II. LESTER. member
hospital corps. Walsenburg.
The Wounded.
LIEUTENANT SCOTT. shot in
head
PRIVATE GLEN MILLER. shot in
face. ~
PRIVATE o. L. wILMoT. shot in
Les.
A low range OF hills that runs along
me north and east side of the town
was the scene OF to-day's battle.
Fighting started when a detachment
under Lieutenant Scott left the town
limits and started to cross over !,
low rise Of ground.
For two hours the militiamen
sought 10 disldoge the strikers with
out success. With Lieutenant Scott
IN command of one detail and Captain
Swope leading the second company.
they advanced by series of alternate
rushes until Swopes men were
stopped by woven wire fence. Both
details were returning the fire Of the
strikers with vigor when a courier
from Colonel Nedeckburg came IN
with the militiamen and recalled tho
troops. The retreat was made under
as great difficulty as the advance and
II was nearly > o'clock before the
troops reached town
The strikers are said to be still en-
trenched along the side Of the low hill
winch forms natural fortifcation.
reports that final effort will be
made by the strikers 20 take the town
before the arrival OF the Federal
troops are current.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30

ward Americans will be- REGARDED AZ
an infraction ~ the armistice.
Statement In Few DAYS
The South American envoys were
iu session thrOughout the day AZ the
Argentine legation They suspended
their night session. however. dcair-
INK respite from their almost con
unuous meetings during the last three
days and nights Tp TO tho time Of
their adjournment they had progress
cd steadily on theis plans. and fore
saw definite statement within the
next few days ~ their contemplated
action During the evening the en-
vcys individually conferred with their
colleagues in tho dispOmatIc corps
from Central and South America 70
lay before them what had been dome
and discuss the general situation
This emphasized what the mediators
have been seeking "a purely Amert-
can settlement of n crisis which ar.
fectq The political integrity of all
spanish American was expected 10
give signal evidence 20 tho world a.
lerEe and "a ficularly 90 Europe. ~
what the American republics could 10
Tor the tranquility of the western
hemisphere al time of supreme
crisis
Word of General Carranza.s accent
ance of the tender of good offices
looking toward mediation came late
tcontinusd on Page EisvsnJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
LARGE CROWDS
OF Morbidly Curious Gather About
Mine at Eeeles 10 Watch
Work Of Rescue

BCCLES. W Va. April 29-Five
thousand people lined the hill lmmedi-
ately back Of the ill-fated mines all
through the day. most OF them drawn
BY morbid curiosity 10 the scene.
Trains from Charleston brought In
over 5000 visitors from way points.
showers and a threatening sky gave
the situation a gloomy setting
HeartrcndlnR scenes Of anguish and
suffering we're enacted about the
mouth of the shaft of No 3. with
wives. children and relatives Of the
cutombed men prevailing upon reactl
crews 20 bring back their lost ones
" was necessary 10 rope on the
ground surrounding the shaft and to
keep II policcd I'm order that tho OK
plorlng work might not be- interrupt
ID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
[By c. W. vOITLE, Staff Correspondent.l !

ECCLES W. Va April 29-If death o,eaken
the III miners known mine No of the New River
ooeres company following explosion the
800 feet from the surface yesterday staring them stark in the face
WIN one exception mine declared
e absolutely no hope for the unfortunate exception
was M j. A Holmes of Washington United States
eau oi m'ne who arrived this afternoon to direct
government rescue crews from Buefeld Pittsburgh
Il will not believe they body Is brought
10 the surface he told The ntegence correspondent er he
ranged reports of condicns.
mere remains the faint possibility that least are
imprisoned In the Tar the the force the
was ou slightly felt and where the deadly damp failed
ac Inc horror at Cherry Ils few an ex
ample In he merry disaster declared
oeAd nut after eight days parties PAUL.
aed of the distant brought out men alive all Of
whom recovered - ''
Mr. PAUL assisting the arriving at noon toay in
charge of the Pttsbureh mne rescue car = ' III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
All Of Same Opinion.


Earl Henry. chief OF the West Vir-
ginia mine department. T. H. Huddy,
general superintendent OF the Boom
er. and General Superintendent Bayles
OF the the New River Galleries com
pany and Governor " D.. Hatfield.
VINO mas mad extensive experience in
the mining fields. all expressed the
opinion that every man OF the III is
dead. probably Immediately killed by
the force OF the explosion or suffo-
Gated TO death by the terrible fumes
In few minutes after the roar After
working all day and all night to clear
out the gas fumes in the shaft. Chief
Henry and his assistant proved sue.
eessful In the effort at noon today.
This afternoon, after a rigid test for
gas had been made, Chief Henry led
the hrst rescue party TO enter the
mine down the shaft. With him went
Deputy Inspector J. u. Holiday, Dep
uty X. Y. Muir. W. r. Mandle. super
intendent OF the Sunday Creek mine +.
r n. Huddy. general superintendent
OF the Boomer mines: Jesse Hinsley.
In charge of the Bluefield rescue car.
and General Superintendent Bayles OF
the Inflated mine.
Earlier in the day the cage had
stopped at depth OF 375 feet. n dis.
lance of i25 feet from the bottom.
The progress Of the exploring party
was blocked at the same point. a few
minutes later they were brought to
the surface. They reported the air
good. but had been unable TO deter.
mine the cause Of the cars hindered
with electric lights was sent down
and found the trouble due to the shat.
tering Of the frame work and cage
guides, due 10 the explosion.
Repairs Made.
Further Efforts TO reach the bottom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
MINE PRESIDENT
EXPRESSES SORROW

EotIES. " Va. April % Only
three Of EiN miu~s owned BY the New
River tOillerica Go have been in
operation OF late They are No. 3 EN-.
ploy.ng 100 No p. employing fs5 men
and No 2, employing 10 men
?. J GuIlcrmHu of 1fI broadway.
New YORK. o. president Of the com.
pauy. and Boo o. message sent here oh
expressed the deepest sorrow over
tho horror and ordered that no er.
ppnse BE- spared in carrying forward
The rescue work or assisting families
81 The Victims BE expects 10 reach
here tomorrow ln person
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
THIRD IN W. VA.

bCCLES. ". Va. April % The PC.
cles mine horror is the third in recent
years In West Virginia. and one Of the
three worst that ever occurred In the
nited States Three hundred and
siNty-siN lives were lost In the Mo
nonEah disaster six years ago About
300 died In the Pohahontas horror 20
years ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30

mere ,n postponed pending repairs to
the frame work by experts II was
nearly ten O'Clock tonight before re
pairs were completed. That done
lne way was opened for starting the
sruesome search for victims. living
or dead. II is in this work that Gov,
erhment rescue crews with their oxy-
gen equipment viii be called upon.
me cause OF the horror has not
oesh established. though Il Is appar.
tnt that negligence or carelessness
Mnlch was on the part of the mine
omclals or by one OF the unfortunate
NlEtins who may have unwittinglv
,diieu 10 observe the regulations re
lating TO precautions in dangerous Or
gaseous chambers or entries. fs vet
10 De determined Three investf,a-
tlohs are being instituted one by pros-
ecuunk attorney J. l. Hutchinson and
assistant prosecutor VIII MAXWELL
another by chief Henry Of the mine
bureau and third BY officials Of the
United Mine Workers led bv district
president l.. G. Rogers
ne county and state investigations
VIII probably be conducted Jointly AT
an inquest TO be held before Justice
i: g Shrewsbury. OF Beckley. imme.
dlately upon the recovery of the
Is being assisted by deputies p q
Lambert X. Y. Muir. and l.. B Holt
day. four others arrived this even
ing They were l.. " Blankensbip
isaac Murray, r. y. COdd. and Hi
J. Mason
Hatfield Assists.
Governor Hatfield. who came in on
special last night. and who worked
tor over II hours without sleep or
rest. leading the first aid 10 tbe IN
(continusd on Page ElsvsnJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
WAR
A REALITY
If HOME RULE BILL PASSES
FOR IRELAND 1T CAN
NOT BE ESCAPED.
This Fact Realized by Leaders and
a More Conciliatory Feel
ing Is Manifest.

LONDON. April eo+A compromise
on the question of Home Rule for Ire
iand seemed today nearer than II has
ever been before. There existed a
strong belief in parliamentary circles
that the conferences between the
,esasrs nsg OF the two government parties
Nnlch rad been unsuccessful in
reaching any agreement last Autumn
would shortly be resumed.
Inc house of commons discussed
the Ulster crisis again today when
!! wound up the two days debate on
austen Chamberlain's motion for a
ypglcial inquiry into the governments
plot TO crush the Ulster Covenant
ers. The motion which was virtually
vote OF censure on the cabinet. was
eventually rejected by a party vote
OF 3f4 10 264.
An atmosphere Of great soIemnity
ana restraint overhung the hous,.
throughout the debate. The growing
DeieI that civil war in Ireland is a
IeaIlty which cannot be escaped n
the irish home rule bill becomes a
iaN as Il at present stands seems TO
nave Influenced members on both
sloes OF the house as IL has the news
papers supporting both parties. Dur
ing the past week the press of both
oplnlohs . mas become more concilia-
toIy IN tone than II has been at any
previous stage OF the discussion.
Accepted Overtures
Sir Edward Carson whose leader.
snip OF the Ulster rebellion makes
him the dominating figure on the on
position side OF the house today ac-
cepted the overtures made yesterday
by Nlnstow Spencer Churchill. first
lord OF the admiralty. who had in
vited Sir Edward to attempt 10 com
promise the Home Rule question on a
(Continusd on Pa0s Hi.v.n,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
[By c. w. yOTTLE. Staff CorreSnonda,,

E'CLfS' W. va April 29-A midnight Line Chief an
noced that there hope reaching entombed men until
er volunteers working throughout
ing the cage guide Fears being another explosion
IN NO. as all the No. being into No by the fans
rne oamp Is issuing from the mouth No.
out however President arrive at O'Clock this morn
ing, coming from Hinton a special train
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
rHn wHArHER

WARRINGTON. Aprn as.-rorsoasti
ohio and western Psnnsyivania.- pair
south, cloudy north portion Thuraday.
winds.
west yirEinia-Fair cooler. Thursdayi
Friday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30

TERRIFIC FORCE OF EXPLOSION AND GASEOUS CONDITION
or NINE CAUSES ALL EXPERTS TO AGREE THAT
THERE Is NO HOPE FOR THOSE IN NINE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
1S1, DEAD, TWO INJURED
AND CT RESCUED ARE THE
OFFICIAL FIGURES GIVEN
ON HORRIBLE DISASTER

WRECKED CONDITION OF NINE SHAFT DELAYS WORK OF
htSCUERS AND THE FIRST PARTY DID NOT
ENTER UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
THE WEATHER

Fslr ard cooler THURSDAY: Friday
fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30

tcontinusd on Page EisvenJ
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-26

8irminebam, &a., belmit. 20 p,
+ NautatiepbtiDn ialapoliiiit ldbetet
tiin tdnddu rosmoien idlile, iotfo
ellen italia rpbstimdt Nem SrIean
fin matfustoiatpounun beti fen idlfeeu
FUN iuna Idbti SteIan rautatieaIe,
malta etelddn pdin. Hosmot pafot.
titpot foneenfdphdidn ia Idmmittdidn
erottamaan tpehirin ia postiipaunmn
erpresf. ia matfustoiaipounuista ia
aiamaan noin fafIi MALTA eteenpdin.
Sieud be rosmoIipat resiSteeratun
postin. 2aiffiodn beibda Iuuuaan
iaaneen noin $4,000.
WterpiIle nimiStd firiuria l6imdt
roSmot bartioibin, ettd bdn meni
tuinnofiiin, Fun bdn ei oIlut fpllin
fuulioinen iotteIemoon beiodn mdd.
rdptiiddn.