davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11
LIVING IN A GLASS HOUSE.
MESSAGE delivered to Con
 gress not long since by Presi

-HE MESSAGE delivered to Con
 gress not long since by Presi A dent Wilson on the Panama tolls question indicates that the dis covery that our foreign affairs de partment has been living in glass house has hampered the movement for the higher diplomacy that Presi dent Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan have attempted to inaugurate The New York World presents the conditions that have risen to embar rass the administration in this way:
 While We have made progress
 late in adjusting disputes at
 home, for many years we have
 been laying up wrath against the day of wrath abroad.
 We took" Panama from Colom- bia. and the whole of Latin Amer. ica is suspieiously awaiting our action in the way of redress. We hurriedly denounced our treaty with Russia and have made no ser ious move to negotiate another. We entered into a solemn com pact with Great Britian to admit to the Panama Canal on equal terms the ships of all nations, and then broke faith by giving 9 pref erence to our own coastwise ves- sels. As misrepresented by Cali tornia. we have irritated Japan, with no prospect as yet of bet, ter understanding.
 All these are evils from the Roosevelt and Taft administra- tions.
 If it were not for these world wide complications. all of our own creation and all unnecessary, the problem which we have to solve in Mexico would be much less for midable. That is purely an Ameri. can question with which no oth- CT country would wish to inter- fere if our policies generally were just and reasonable and in harmony with our high profes- sions. AS it is. there can be no doubt that the perils of that situ- ation reflect more than the hos tility of local despot
 We have too many Quarrels on our hands. We are too indiffer- ent to the good opinion of our neighbors. We are not scrupu- lously faithful to our treaty obli- cations. We are boastful and at times menacing. Is it surprising that the President. carrying the burden of these broils. should plead for adjustments in keeping with the honor of the Republic?
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11
sr. nEoReE HousE oPEN.

The St. George House Is now open and ready for business.
 Everything new. Good light and we'll ventilated rooms. Baths, electric lights and bells. Good board.
 Reasonable rates by the day, week or month. 10.1.tf
 | C. HOmIIHAN Prom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The registration books for qualified voters of the City of Juneau. Territory of Alaska, for the year nineteen hun dred fourteen, are now open in the Municipal Clerks office in the city hall, and will remain open until Sat. urday April fourth, nineteen hundred fourteen at four D. m. All those desir. ing tO vote at the regular April cleo ton should register, for the reason
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11

If Alaska is to live up to its oppor- tunities there should be more team work and less quarreling; more build ing up and less tearing down; more and less small politics; more to constructive. affirmative and progressive plans and policies and less mud throwing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11

that parties not registered will not be permitted to vote.
 E. w. PETTIT,
 Officer of Registration. Juneau, Alaska, Mar. 2, 1914. First publication, Mar. 2, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11

When hungry, hit the trail for the cor. Front and Franklin.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
Purified Blood SJLVES
Most Of Sickness Problems

People who have been pOUItlcing
and Amounting for years and years
marvel St the way s. 5. 9. does the
work.
skin and flesh beneath are composed
Of a network of tiny blood vessels you
solve the mystery.
There are wonderful medicinal
properties in s S. s. that follow the
course Of the blood stream just as
naturally as the most nourlshing food
elements.
Thousands know it to be really a
remarkable remedy. II contains one
ingredient, the active purpose of
which is to stimulate the tissues to
the healthy selection OF its own es-
sential nUtriment. And the "medi-
cinal elements of this matchless
blood purifier are just as essential to
well-balanced health as the nutritious
elements of the heats, grains, fats
and sugars OF our daily food" said a
well-known physician
Not only this. hut II from the presence Of
some distributing poison there is a local or gen
cral Interference Of nutrition to cause boIls.
carbuncles. Assesses, and kindred troubles.
$. :. ). directs the local cells that this
poison is rejected and eliminated frUm their
presence.
Then. too. $. $. S. has such specific stimula-
tion on these local cells TO preaerve their
mutual welfare and proper relative assistance
to each other.
Not one drop Of minerals drugs Is used in
its prpparaii0n Ask for = s. 4 and hIst
insist upon having it. And II you desire skiIIful
adTice ard counsel upon any matter concerning
the blood and skin. write to the meiical depart
ment. The Swift Specific Co, 3i2 Swift Bldg.
AtIsnta. ia.
To not allow SnSnr zealous clerk In lsrrup the
atnnsphe-r IN cloquence over something just $
g0SI' :. :. 5. Beware Of all su,Es:itu;es.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
FIRE CAUSES HOTEL PROBE.
woman Dies from Reading Of st
Louis Holocaust in Puprr,

81 Louis. Mo, March II.-With ten
bodies recovered and thirty-five men
missing, hremen and police supervising
the digging for dead I'm the Missouri Ath-
irtic Club ruins today faced several DAYS
o. hard work before the exploration is
completed. Tho officials Of the club after
recovering the records that escaped Mon
DAY mornings disastrous lire. increased
their estimate of dead to forty-five. The
ohcidls said they feared some Of the
bodies would never be recovered.
nder the direction Of the city council
thorough investigation of all hotels and
lodging houses in st. Louis will be start
Ell today. The council will do all in it's
power to prevent such another fire. Many
downtown hotel owners may be compelled
10 make costly changes in order to safe
guard their guests, as a result of the
investigation. The coroner will not at
tempt to fix the blame for the Missouri
Athletic Club fire. The cOroner's jury
viii be ordered when the last body is re-
moved from the ruins.
Another death was charged to the fire
today. Mrs. Louis VOgt. aged twenty
five, died while reading a newspaper ac-
count of the tragedy. \ coroner's ply
sician said her death was due TO heart
disease brought on by the excitement
over reading accounts Of the fire.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.
II. wINsHIr wEATLEY. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT az THE DISTRICT
Uf Columbia. holding BdnkruP,r1 court In re
MauTirc u ~chTieher. bankrupt RtHkrITtcy. No.
9sl. UU0n constellation II the retItiOn u the
BANKRUPT. IrayInS tCr di-charE" ut al his d'htS.
tiled hcrrin. Il Is by the CJTt this llth day Of
March. 1914. orderud that a hearing h. had upon
the fams. ou the 9TH DAY uF APRIL. 1914
t.fur- aid 0purt It 10 o'clncs ia and that
up's,r thereof b. Ishi,hod in Th- Washington
Herald. nrWAaplT IEEtcd ~ aid District q
columbia aud that all known creditors, and other
I-r-n. IN Iuter,st may dI,Tyar At tho Said time
and show caUss. II any they have Wis the ITayCr
q aid Fztitipn should MT h granted And It l.,
further ordered. that tie rttcrr. shall send BY
mail. to all knnwn creditors. Opis~ 0f said pc'i-
iuuu and this order. addressed to them al their
Tlscc- Of r,>idrnc- stated. IuE BARNARD. JrH-
tic~. true cnTy. TC-t: fS,alI !. Il. YOUNG.
Cisrk. By ,. Z CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

! being discarded elsewhere, notably the
tax on intangible PROPERTY.
'SiNteenth-As to the untaNed land
holdings OF the national government.
neither the Congressional reports nor the
private statements turn on their exact
proportion To private property. II is Of
iicially stated, Of course. that of the
original city area over ~ per cent was
taken by the national government in fee
simple FOR streets, avenues. parks, and
reservations. The old city is still the
greatest part OF the built up portion Of
the District nf Columbia, and includes
all its most valuable real estate. Besides
this the national government owns about
@O0 acres outside of the old Federal city
u In notorious TINT IL hss acquired
IHrge tracts Of land, partly by river
front Improvement, and partly by nc
quisition. nlI Of the latter being direct
y Withdrawn from former taxable
aren. IL has at least an equal hold
ing in value to the land in private
hands. Congress has also literally ex-
empted ecclesia stical. charitable. and
educational property from taxation. re-
duCing the taNab'e area.
sustain District Fight.
''Seventeenth-Thc Congressional re-
ports are most emphatic in resting the
argument Tor the nations contribution TO
the upbuildinG OF its Capital upon its ma
tional character and the exclusive con-
troll OF the national government and not
upon the proportion of land held by il
here.
"Eighteenth-The makers Of the or
ganic act Of 1878 considered providing
larger contribution by the national
government than half Of the expense uf
the National Capital. They considered
the proposition OF having the District
PEOPLE pay reasonable average taxes
and having the United States pay
whatever else was needed. even IL il
was two-thirds OF the whole expense.
But they wisely decided that It was
better to have the United States paw
only one-half of the expense under a
definite. permanent Arrangement than
to leave the national contribution to
depend. in the language Of Mr.. Black
burn. of Kentucky. who reported the
organic act to the House, on thS
'whim and caprice of each recurring
uncertain at once the progress of the
private property in t.
"Nineteenth-This is the paramount
reason why all the friends of the Ma.
patriotic Americans. should resist
every measure which threatens the
half and-half' principal of the organic
act Of 1875. either by increasing ade-
quate taxation, confiscating District
revenues raised for local purposes and
them into national revenues
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
PROTECTS BIRDS OF PARADISE

Berlin. March ll.-Birds OF paradise may
not be hunted in German New Guinea
during the next eighteen months. accord
ing to an order issued today by DR.
Wilhelm SOlf, minister for the colonies.
In announcing this de isiUn in the I'm
perial Parliament to-day. Dr SOlf said
he had originally intended to make the
prohibition permanent. aS demanded bv
the Radicals. H." said he had changed
his view after receiving a report from a
German expedition in the interior of New
Guinea. which said there were immense
numbers Z birds ihcrc. and that no DAN
Ger existed OF their extinction.
The ClcTicals had demanded that no
prohibition Of hunting should be imposed.
" Nhile the Socialists argued in favor Of
fCrbidding altogether the shooting of the
birds of paradise.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

for national purposes. saddling the
District with obligations which did not
'half-and-half' arrangement.
"Twentieth-If any change in the
present arrangement should ever be
made, II ought to be done frankly and
directly. but only after long and thor
ough and impartial investigation. simi.
lar to that which during four years
Congress made before It passed the
organic act of 1878"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
HALF-AND-HALF PLAN TOPIC
OF PROUTY-WEST DEBATE

Should Congress Abolish the Half-and-
Half Plan? will be discussed at the
Public Library tonight by Representative
:. +. Prouty. of Iowa, and former Com
missioner Henry l.. West.
Representative Prouty will contend that
The District Is able to meet its own
expenses. while former Commissioner
West will defend the equity OF the Fed
eral government contributing one-half. as
at present.
The meeting viii be under the auspices
OF the Study Club in Economies. The
public is invited.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. March 9. 1914
Sealed proposals will bc received at this office.
Room so. District Building, until . O'Clock p m.
MONDAY. March =, 1915 for furnishing and deliv.
ering one hundred and thirty cast aluminium sphCr-
ical ribbed frames fH- street lamIs. for in the
Electrical Department. this city. Specifications and
form Of proposal may be obtained from the Pun
chasing Officer. Room m District Building
OLIVER r. NEWMAN. FREDERICK l.. SID
DONs. CHESTER HARDING, Commissioners.
ID. c. marlo.n.I2
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
Piles Quickly.
Cured At Home
Instant and Permanent Cure--Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.
The Pyramid Smile.

Many cases of Piles have been cured by
trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy
without further treatment. When il proves
its value to you, get more from your
druggist at SOC box. and be sure you get
the kind you ask for. Simply I'LL out free
coupon below and mail today. Save your
self from the surgeons knife and its tor
ture. the doctor and his bills.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
BOYS STAND ON BURNING DECKS.
Middics ON English Training ship
In Danger from Planes.

North Shields, England, March H.
Fire broke out today on board the naval
training ship Wellesley
Calls for help were sent out and the
fire driu sounded. The flames soon
gained such headway that the work oil
taking on the middies was begun.
Ther were 80 boys on board the Wei
lesley when the fire broke out. At the
time the ship was within the harbor,
which lessened the danger to those on
board. As soon as the danger signal
was sounded a fleet OF tugs. Iifeboats.
and other craft dashed to the rescue.
and soon all the members OF the train
ing crew were safe.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
RENO FOR PORTO RICO.

san Juan March IA woman's suf-
fraEe bill has been introduced in the
Porto RiCan legislature. providing not
only right to vote. hut the right to
hold public Office and To serve on juries
Another bill introduced would make
Porto Rico throw Reno into the shade
as a divorce haven. II adds two causes
for legal separatiOn-One rs the firm de-
sire of the wife to be separated from the
husband and the other is disparity Of
character
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
FIRE DESTROYS ENTIRE BLOCK.

Los Angeles. Cal. March 1l.-An entire
block In the town OF sawteile. near here.
was destroyed by fire today. causing a
loss of more than $1,000
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
PLANO TUNING.

PLANO TUNING. $50: WORK GUAR
anteed: 20 years experience in repair
work. T. HOLVERSON. I2s2 North Caro-
lima ave. ne. Lin. 3s5s
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

Rhode Island gained 2ss5 wage earn
ers in 1913
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGrNG.

WALL PAPER, I0C. &c. &C. AND 5OC
paper. SC and lOc per piece: rooms pa
pered 81 up. Estimates for painting and
paperhanging free LIE PREFIX. S07 z 81
NV Phone y. 3iSl.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
PERSONALS.

FAuNcE SCHOOL OF HAIRDREssING AND
mxnieuring- Learn the manicuring and hairdres.irs
business; IS eomps.s euurse Room 90 Kenoi,
Blda. iith and q ST.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
LET us COLLECT FOR yor

WORK ING EN-TH
question to expect
ductions i'm this store,
low enough to save
slightly used rubber
new pants. $50 to 81:
OLD STAND, 6l9 ID.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

Il Is VI ] UF THF
bargains or re-
We can sell goods
man good mon"
boots. $50 TO 81:
One price. JUSTH'S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-08
THURSDAY, JAN. s. 1914
REAL VALUE IN LAND.

There IS an u2aDsweEHNe a-S1GnAeNA;
ssD provs ;@p value and 3es8-AAil5sN -
! Cas- caunsy Land IN t>e sale q scAcol
Bands thai 3 caDclgdeI az the COURT
Acuse yesterday, This g-oo: IS <eeHwr
IN the prices ve>e5v~5 a@d IN ire per
i sonnel Of Tire Auvers
More shan 2&3a9 acres u land was
sold; II NTo@SAg AT acreage p-sc~ o:
ever s.: Ye= acre, &ad tasoSe who
h>oaset x Were the farmers 81 Cas-
county,
The Forum cnss evening Publishes
the full list u purchases ]: Viii 9sE
headers 1T the paper weo are interest
cd 10 1o>k 40 ;n.s ..sc An1 glance );
ever, II there = } map ~ C-sSS roC2-
sES tasndy, LOOK 12 It's ,ocae.as .: The
shs2gae 81 tho ouHe- arG The %ccsf5oz
boz tire land II wsg ee tes2a5 hat -,
Eao$s vases see e@He1S dive 2ea- the
bard,
No Egssn &nows the Ac:.2s2 s2s-tas3c
,S&r9ae Of ssDa ,.St cNe . wAo cSlGs
tsn& in the <Aa1oe aesshmo7hocG and
the w-ag the farmers snapped M this
band should Ne >ecaa&e& far and wide
as an A&ve-s2&es.ae2; :a7 THIS section
ct North D2koiA-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-08
Daddy Bedtime
=, Tic Finding Of
NOV The Perfect
White Pear.

- ELL II q story about little girl" said Eveiyn
Well" said daddy, shall we let Evelyn have the choee A@
9 evening because she Is . little girl hers3t?"
Yes indeedF replied Jack. and daddy began:
Once upon a time thsre wss q little girl named Mary Carey. Wno ~
al day a 8 great big stare In the city Mary Carey ws only Rsn s@ axe u U1
he she served 8 a little messenger EhG Whenever any o. te eFa non,a a~ rn
gave large paper BILLS for something they had bought Mary CAnes "o ou 1H
and get the change In fact Mary Carey seemed TO be running aO0ut al nS
sine from half past s I'm the norntng unnl 6 at might -,
But Mary Csreys mother Wal mos strong. She "a GROWING "sAa
every day and her cough was getting worse She kept up q Ion ume eecausS
Se knew she must, hut enc day she was so iii she could moi yet un -
IaEy Carey could not stay home with her mother, a III was %" us u
enc TO earn anythfng.
the next day was Sunday, and Mary Careys mother INSISTED n var
Carey should take q walk and get a little air for she was getting 70 o pMe
and tired So after much urging Mary Carey set out she "a walked qufe
q distance when she came to q vacant lot She saw the remains Of a E1e
growing along some Of the rocks where the house had been. IN m or y
thrown there @-~ -
MARY Carey walked wei to the lot as she thought n Wontd pNk the
daisies and vine and have $ surprise fer her mother when . vent oaek as as
they beth foved a Eoweg Of any kind AS she stopped 10 PICK I'M sAs
saw before her q huge white something. What could 1t e thonsnF AMy
Carer. She had no idea st waS or any value, but as II WIS very hTeEI1 ss
put st In her pockeS and then went home to take her mother IN lew mowers
when her meher q the pure milk white stone she said it Q peaEis
on. m child, we viii mot be poor any moreT And she cssped her
and cried for joy. She told Mary Carey 1t Mss 8 pearl wnch pronaeg no
been lost there long bsforaTha house had been built and tern GOWN
THE next day Mary Carey took it m q jeweleT who was % Delighted 70
have such q perfect pearl that he gave Mary CaCey enough money 20 that
sine aud her m@hsr eomd be comfortable for the rest of their lives N Mary
Carey wss the haprssst little girl In the world Tor 1et she Lao ss*ea nS
precious noEhers life by the dn1ing OF the pearl"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-08
ROSY rs - MORN.

Nsw EoTk-< 2ro5;sc< have long been
~coso~to1aS NQ; II begins 10 G1q,& 4<
though even Nenr Yo7R mis- getting IL.
&Gne w5eA the asw sasA 5Aa1 las grip
PED the 1A1sa2. The B7osaS2y@ Times
! grows optimistic as follows,
G2Snor sci his hand 10 :ne paaw-
Matched Wtgl 1I2Se the 9lT-@w-
GAE&o- chase his heads II depart
1aea1 aa-seGy for zaer1.- MsccAe.
refuses TO- -SN~nSGsEe ~9cls,Gts at sill.
Nc uaaso- q Nsw York has ever
50 co-aGee5s1y made chosce OF
helpers on The bass ot sxgeCqersce
and tae@sSs
This thing zaay aot ~ popular
among organization -asZa- Hszs the
p@S2Ee w5aa APPROVE Where one
Esaa sacks rt21iGEca1 acsTaa1ag@
thousands asS o1Gy c2saa PRO
g1ssSwa 3lSG2sSs-1G6e a&-aGm&zra-
tea OF SSsT affairs To egrar% the
o-gaaazatNa2s -s&@2res courage eac
IA the end d. Is 1Aa more SE2cceSs~
Ell gc15+1c&
Tins Is The age OF the EXPERT.
a~aEa2SAaRang and rll1 hare tns1
eaSaa The q@AEc cEsc&a1 -nggs1
sEhs%r MS lob and hare the s2sEgy
and 2ASN5%T 10 get sA8agS done
&sw York SaS In s0-ns -aspecrS
1aSsa3 S$@E25 other t5s5as We
hare made -aal grcEreSs ng1 il
has been discounted Necasuse at p
L8EIl.8lTGE&G ENTprIToeaE. Graf
orS FROM the s@1tA aTA6 wrssq rraa-t
TO raSs CITY sS The disgrace q re
ESGfol.
NaBp York = naH 10 take ire
lead ES5cte2cv ard -Eoz- partisan
ship Is LA% w~ArcAuraro Many CIT
5SS slaA1 hare g,car-<G Gh& Singer ~
scoT- saSIwCara we1 saa1 wAaEe 10
III GagG gsAs sesv arg tAs 1Agsa-IaS
In IS an Alsg&c1sZ< Esav Year
that we -n~ celebrate Ma Gs~
16rGs Of b city AI-nEz1serAsacH seas
@teD 81 bright. oEparTa2Icw sc-
SaT7cGcs eIaS -sT*- assn 81 great.
Rosy u The EaE7u May ras AZ
Cazln1ESA-nartS - Eh4 dsar wears
40 SaEsS equal .hs srhecHa06 gEvGa~
4sg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-08
g-aDcE-

Il aIEi~{sassD san asszaEfBah "a GrsRs
n8s sstaEs BFsGesail rtEln aaamTns
Rfs G2hEn WIS gssh614e gn MS AnssR,
Hais rEssa sFzs afsa and EsrGgasL
q GtswsEc~HEaas esAggssA silEsngt2irsg aT.
4 fryEE9n NEaEs GIN mis- 4asfEs
MA dERLtaa with d Wesarg sisgfh
Tg G1Ifk ast,s7df h4s gsses4s.
a nesgsar had M chance" he ssBfIEa,
My hnrk ds always aaaas,
ban ia as up AMI aBr EEtYssRA,
@tth ssagh RE1rk 8s gQtltTa RlaGi
'IE1a ltERalssssn fF6sItarar reSga6s1as
'aNLiIsBErTgaspa as mo fln.as&
nj ssH1rss as Ia tine ERnsss IhgsNe arissa
To drag mss dawn Sa Shame
Hkss7sgr ARGUED aaggss, each 93~ktdarnn1q2 uaEai
Aissarr1aIKR had hrdISsEiEI aaan a2asuR,
EssHa aasGGr1a THAT 1Hsa pyssas ssa68s A1ss TIA
and AN 1ifte wQrta Aanasair,
All sss-fa0-%ats WfnS Fsz2a sssTSsssa
a 1atfe g~1kEsE124A aas 1lfse qTags.
kalEs5tsaa a]srWERrta, Rifla1aE4ss t0ftitta aside
4gH1fiIaRSs isrssst asaar hssssA,,' sEdSiia they.
cakga4a8 ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-08
FREE WHEAT IS COMING

---
Da1T0raRa I'm IgSrtaEEI0 0H1GsDe- AIaa
grain 9E uas NEtst 3Asl Ea1s
.Eitssral party asfa15tTs InaRlrSE GsatAarFta
their BlsszE1It9l 0f naEtrEng afsR tGEassdh8z
.wf dras WaetiAt aEa3 nksEUf, no Ilse un'9nG
.whaa E-fsHIaREssfEnH G1sstfaEsr ME- hsdct-Afn
rs EHeTfar11rg 81 ssa1s NAiAf'S On N1aae1n q"
EAA. e~lERls$TNshA4S& EzstazAa'fE 0a GfsS
MaEladG1sta ssteasEsaHais nsbs =a%tsn 0AaFszfs
@f rt7Es91EfaEm sEAHaszs A9fa4 nm a1ss
@EaEElsEu on aa2s AaesSasas aufs E1A1aIssnsl1I
gt GaaAaaaiA sSsasSEaAa tSAaea -. $3.50
ManIIfEaR TINE 1azlfa9 on das G'GtE1INf1-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-08
Nsrsna Mrms

Ts7,ona- Y ID Tan 10 The
E0S-Uzn~ Nails Anderson tre-a 62ove1,
n u, Was tn The VEllacs 1ac s. tew
agaarS LAST -rDssaBy~ Mr. A-t34cSs22 ~
tgrSz11Aa nd 5hse Gssovsr c2-saA
MGsS Whitney IL F8-rT9sm wAS q
Eassse1aGer trr GSIsc1sza~ M112. THE
raI5aGs ~ G2ST ms%k- >ne 81 cs gone
1gr s'@-2E1@Z1<~
Fired g&ans1-, ,x7u~-ea ~ BssrE12
c1ne t1$1 ii Easa R,ssA -a<y sgse11 the
3geldsag ssAsea1 #CA 3ssrl Smith aEa8
sArNlIE-
Qssc8- QtaA1E p&< &: Qt4stS oGss day
EA<l WH.sk.
wHgGa2 @ <.n d. Adrian N d.
was 1s-rs 5'1r s &&E - SO las1 week,
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