davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
THREE KINGS LOOM ONEAS7ERN HORIZON
Ferdinand of Bulgaria, Peter of Serbia and Constantine Of Greece

Correspondence of the Asso. Press.)
 Paris, Oct. 31.-Thrcc kings Terdi- nand of Bulgaria, Peter of Serbia. and Constantine of Greece are looming large on the eastern horizon just now and hardly less important are their three premiers, who have been making most of the moves in the new game of the Balkans.
 The three Balkan kings are almost as well known here as in their own capitals. They come here for thelr relaxation. They make frequent off, clal visits at which they are central figures att grand levees at the Quay dOrsay, gala performance at the Grand Opera, and military reviews at Vincennes. They used to come often also, on business, chiefly to buy the latest pattern of French artillery, the famous "75." Besides these kingly vis- its, each of these monarchs, incognito, has had his days as Paris boulavar- dier, and Peter in particular and his royal brother Arsenc, are well ac- quainted with tho paths of Bohemia leading through Montmarte and the Latin quarter.
 King Ferdinand
 On one of King F'erdinand's visits there was opportunity to view him at close range, as he received in most democratic fashion at a reception at the foreign office. He was in the center of a group of cabinet ministers, and his military retinue in their bril- Hat uniforms But the king himself was in plain evening clothes with the Wide red ribbon of the Legion of Honor across his breast. He is of massive build, and quite looks the part of king, Or czar. His face is genial and his yellow hair and Saxon beard give him rather a German aspect.
 Some of Ferdinand's German char acteristics are receiving special at tention since Bulgaria has ranged herself with Germany. While son of 1 a German prince of xe-Cobourg- Gotha, and born at Vienna, his moth 1 CT was the French princess Clemen- tine of Orleans This latter fact has l give the French special bitterness 1 against Ferdinand. It is also noted l that he is an officer of the 11th Aus I trian huzzars and of the 4th Prussian Z infantry, though this probably has no { more significance than his wearing the | French Legion of Honor. I
 Praised French Troops.
 During Ferdinand's visit to. Paris, he was enthusiastic in praise of the | French troops, drawn up 12,O0O strong ] at Vincennes. After the review he [ toasted France at a select dinnor of
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13

distinguished officials, and in the
 They say Ferdinand wears a charm to preserve his life and happiness It is false; I wear no secret charm. But do wear something more glorious and inspiring than any charm-and here it is.'
 And throwing open his coat he dis played the crosh of the Legion of Hon. or, around his neck and close to his breast.
 Sympathy For France.
 In many other ways Ferdinand gave
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13

year. He was educated in the schools of Sherbrooke, P. O.. served in the Vermont National Guard, being a captain of a company ten years, was raised as a Mason in his home town, and was a Templar of the Newport Commandery, and a Shriner of Py- ramid Temple of Bridgeport. He came to Ridgefield in 1885 and had held several town offices. He was doorkeeper in the general assembly of 1911. A daughter, Catherine A. O'Connor survives him.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13

and against it is the ability with which Constantine and his father have brought Greece out of its old state of decline up to the position of one of the real forces of southeastera EurODe
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
EDITOR O'CONNOR DEAD.

Ridgefield, Dec. 13.-S. Claude OConnor, editor of the Ridgefield Press. died Saturday after a short ill., ness MT. O'Connor was a native of Newport, Vt, and was in his 59th
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-18
ORLEANS

Mrs. Woodwork and lady friend of
ionia spent the day with Mrs. Ben
Conner Friday.
Mrs. Fred Currie and Miss Sadie
Hulburt were in Belding Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoppough Wis
tied with friends and relatives at
Smyrna over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hornung of
Chicago were over Sunday guests of
the latter's sister Mrs. H. +. Strong
and family.
Mrs. Nettie Willett, who has been
a guest of her cousin Mrs. Mont
Spaulding the past two weeks, return
ed home Saturday. She was accom-
panied by another cousin, Mrs. Stone,
who stopped with Mrs. Spaulding be-
tween trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Volner and son
and Mr.. Gleason and son Of Grand
Rapids and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Spaulding spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Face and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hill
motored to Lake Odessa Sunday to
visit the latter's sister Mrs. John
0'Morrow and family.
Mrs. Tucker and daughter of Ed
more were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Whipple the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Easterbrook en-
tertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Squires of Bushnell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheen Of Lakeview.
Arba Face and wife of Belding
were Sunday guests of his brother
Alva and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Kidd of Cincinna-
ii, Ohio, were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. York and family
Monday.
Jud Morgan and wife and daughter
Veva visited his brother Jim and fam
lily of East Otisco Sunday.
Jesse Gleason of Atlanta, Ga, is
spending few days with his sister,
Mrs. Joel Palmer and family.
The Orleans w. T. c. U. will hold
their annual picnic with Mrs. Mae
Currie Friday, August 27, and a pic
mic supper will be served. Everyone
invited.
Mrs. II. NJ. Purdy spent the past
week in Bedding attending Chautau-
qua.
Claude Strong made visit with his
brother Harry Strong, the first of the
week
Miss Jennie Crippen went to Beld-
ing Tuesday for few days visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Palmer and Mr..
and Mrs. John Lambertson and Miss
Irene Palmer motored to Ottawa
Beach week ago Sunday and return
ed Tuesday after a very pleasant trip.
They also enjoyed a visit with friends
in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Fred Whipple appreciated the
kindness shown her mother, Mrs. Sim
mons, who has been i'll a long time
and thanks the w. T. c. u. and l.. o.
T. NJ. NJ. and all friends for flowers
and fruit sent her mother, who is still
very sick.
Mrs. John Wise is entertaining her
mother.
Maurice Spanogle of Morley is Wis
ting friends in Orleans.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-18

Fred Lypps was called TO Crane
Rapids Tuesday to meet his brother.
in-law, II. F. Ostrander, who was
bringing the body of his wife through
from Metropolis, Illinois TO Stanton
for burial. Mrs. Ostrander was q
sister of Fred and Roy Lypps of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunderson oil
Ionia returned home Tuesday after
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Cartridge and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cartridge and
son Dale and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bun.
derson spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Motif at Long Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fridge of ionis
were callers at Lewis Cartridges
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. R. Blackledge of Norwich
Conn, who has been visiting Mrs
Vern LaDow, went Saturday to Lake
view to visit other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Stoddard ano
Mrs. II. Stoddard of Sheridan with
Mrs. +. R. Chapman and daughter
Virginia of Pinconning visited al
Vern LaDow's Saturday.
left Tuesday morning for weeks
visit in Lansing, before leaving fol
an indefinite visit in the south.
Mrs. H. H. Smith and daughters
Myrtle, Leah and Hazel of Kalamazoo
are guests at the f. J. Knapp home
this week.
Chas Williams and Wess Porter at.
tended the races at Grand Rapids last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shurte and sons
Allen and Russell of Muir visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Dow last week
and attended Chautauqua.
Mrs. l.. w. Griswold of Lakeview
and daughter of Grand Rapids, who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley
Chapman last week, left for Lake.
view Saturday.
Lincoln's new arrivals of Fail
Suits.-adv.
Mrs. W. II. Wlckham returned to
Lakeview Saturday after visiting hel
daughter Mrs. VIM. Ellison, who is
seriously i'll.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-18
Local Items
All About Our Town And 1t. People

Misses Winnifred and Irene Wright
returned home Wednesday from Flint,
where they have been spending the
summer with their sister, Mrs. Chas.
Skanes. She with her little daugh-
ter, Evelyn, returned with them and
visited until Saturday with her moth
er Mrs. Della Wright.
''W A Tr'i
Miss Esther MINER of Grand Rap
ids, and Miss Rena Miner of Palo,
were the guests of relatives and
friends here Friday.
Mrs. George f. Stone of Muir, was
the guest of Mrs. Zenas Dow from
Monday until Saturday.
What's "W ATT?p
c. w. Williams spent the latter
part of the week in Grand Rapids
visiting his daughter Miss Emma, and
friends.
Miss Allie Sabine returned Satur-
day morning from a two days visit in
Grand Rapids.
Chris Choate went to Grand Rapids
Saturday to accompany Russell and
Olive Curtis on their way to Kala-
mazoo for a visit with relatives there.
Every body is asking W hats "WATT1''
Red Cedar Shingles $2.9S. West
field & Fall River Lumber Co.-adv.
Mrs. Bert Pond of Chicago, DR.. and
Mrs. Bush Moore and Mrs. Bert Wal
do of Corunna were in town Saturday.
They are camping at Baldwin Lake.
Misses Lucille Bricker and Arda
Yost returned home Saturday from
Big Rapids where they have been at
tending school this summer
John Mundell of Arcadia, Indiana
visited Friday and Saturday with his
cousin, j. NJ. Langston and family.
Mr.. Mundell owns a ranch in South
Dakota and is a prominent young
farmer Of central Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Hyde of Johns
town, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. +. j.
Pickett of Wheeling, w. Va, arrived
here last Wednesday and visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Kendall. The trip
was made in motor car.
Guess again about w hats "W ATT,
Mrs. Wilbur Wilson and children
left Saturday for a two weeks visit
with Mrs. Wilson's sister in Port
Huron.
Mrs. Marion Warden has returned
to her home in Detroit after visit
here at the +. f. Chapple and Nj. l..
0sterhout homes.
Full line of composition roofings.
Westfeld and Fall River Lumber Co.
adv.
Mrs. G. W. French of Ionia spent
Thursday night and Friday at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. A. Hopkins.
It's bright man who can guess
What's "WATT
Mrs. S. L. Wright returned from
Stanton Friday.
Henry A. Smith went to Grand
Rapids Saturday to visit his brother,
who is still in the hospital.
Wortley 4 French guarantee Paris
ian Sage 70 stop dandrutf falling hair.
itching scalp, and 10 put life and beau
~ into the hair. It's inexpensive, and
money back if not satished.-adY
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-18

Miss Mary Stultz left Saturday
morning for a visit at Their home In
0akfield Center.
Ask the next man you meet il he
knows " hats "W ATT"
Newton Warner and wife of Lowell
were in the city Friday to visit their
son Claude and also to take a look
at the Empress Theatre, which Claude
is managing for the company.
Albert Russell of Ionia returned
Saturday to his work in the S. II. OF
c.. He had been here to attend the
Russell family reunion.
Mrs. Nick Runnell went to Smyrna
Saturday to visit over Sunday.
What's "WATT". What 10 you
think? Ask your dealer.
Mrs. Phoebe Mcconnell left fol-
Cedar Springs Saturday after few
weeks visit with her daughter Mrs
Dan Mcmahon and son Ray Neon
nell.
We have the best steel gates on the
market Westfield & Fall River Lum-
Der Co.--adv.
Master Thomas Popplewell, who
had been visiting his grandfather
Leander Berry in Orleans and rela.
tiveS in this city, returned to Grand
Rapids Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Wilson left Saturday fot
a visit at her old home in Casnovia
Fred Dorman has returned from
Grand Rapids where he went last
week to go to work in one of the
chair factories there, running a buzz
planer. He says there are lots OF
men looking for jobs and the factory
where he expected work run only
eight hours a day at twenty cent
rate per hour, which wage would
have left him little after paying ex-
penses. Mr., Dorman thought he
would come home and take his chance
at odd jobs.
When you know What's "W ATT
you will be pleased. Ask your dealer
A. l.. Karshner took hike one day
last week to Morgan's Mill on fish
ing trip and brought home a string
of fine bass and one pike. He says
the walking was good but the four
teen mile stretch, seven miles there
and seven miles back, was little
tiresome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shawley, Miss
DuNdN DAM anu li >. Ni. -. niCSl
motored to Amhle Sunday to visit at
the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. James McMannis.
Mrs. Martin S. Joiner and children
Catherine and Margaret of Benzonia
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. B. Lapham for week re-
turned home Monday.
Robert Harger went to Pontiac Fri
day to visit his sister Mabel Harger
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Becker of Cleve-
land, Ohio were guests of Frank j.
Luck last week. Mrs. Becker is a
daughter of Mrs Luck. They return
ed Friday.
Thos. S. Stevenson and wife of
Ionia were in the city a short time
Friday on their return home from FL
we'll where he had been to try the
electrical baths for rheumatism.
Charles Bennett and Ed. Arris We're
in Ionia Thursday having business
in the probate court relative to the
Aris children. Kate and Harley
were adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nett and the two next younger, Esther
and Harry by their grandmother Mrs
Elizabeth Salyer of Harvard.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-18

The attention of parents desrous of having their children
started in life with the best opportunities should be to the
time of opening and special advantages offered by the Beng
High School.
More attention continually being given the practical side
Of education and three well planned will be offered this
High School, College Preparatory Commercial and General In
the choice of these the best advice possible will be
gvenn consideration of the Individual needs and plans the pupil
1t easy for young and to sacrifice bright
future by much zeal for making few dollars at the time they
should be in High School,
Almost all professions and many the best industrial plants
either demand High School education for give
preference to those in possession of this training.
The Superintendent Secretary will be glad to COPY
of the annual Catalog application
The office of the Superintendent will be open for consultation
with students August 26 and 2S inclusive
j. A. LANGSTON FRED L. WARNER
Superintendent Secretary
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-18

BIGGER ana Better Than Ever"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-18
Notable Feature
Attractions

N TORE money Is being spent this year upon
"I noteworthy features and attractions than
ever before. Included on the program
are Horse and Auto Races, Battle in Clouds
Fireworks. Night Horse Show, Drop from Balloon
in Bomb which expiodes and releases aeronaut
and parachute. Milking Test for Dairy Cows,
Boy Scouts Congress, Girls Milking Contest,
Better Babies Contest and Big Midway.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-18
Michiigan's
Great Exposition

rs TO thepeople of Michigan what the San Fran
/ cisco Fair is 10 the world This year il will
- represent more truly than ever before the
wonderful Agricultural and Industrial progress
made by the people Of Miehigsu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17


lad.
Where is your father and your
mother?"
A ray of sadness fitted DER the
sunny countenances.
Papa is dead. There's just us two
and mother-she's sick"
"How old are you boys and why
haven't seen you about?" l asked,
the while planning an honorable re-
treat.
"Why, sir''-the grin was back on
his freckled faie-"J immy's IL and
I'm Is. We sell papers all day and
work in a movie show at night, so
we don't get home until late"
A lump rose in my throat. The
embarrassment was all mine. To
them it was all in the days work.
was ingloriously routed.
''Well, run along, kids; l only want
ed to tell you to bring me paper
each morning. Goodbye"
Goodbye, thank you, sir"
heard them go laughing into the
dusk of morning, little children with
mems cares, bearing life's burdens
before their time, cheerfully, uncom-
plainingly.
1 felt a thrill of pride that MY
America had fathered them.
That afternoon l went to polo
game on the extensive grounds of
the fashionable hotel The players
were of world renown, the audience
the elect of the social world. Evi-
dence of luxury, almost past con-
ception, were on every hand. Long,
low racing cars, luxurious lmousines,
even the prancing, sleek polo ponies
with their uniformed grooms spoke
of wealth; gowns worthy of prin-
cesses of royal blood abounded.
l listened to the conversation Of
those about me. They spoke Of
naught but frivolity; of their racing
cars, their yachts, their polo ponies,
- dIaoe Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17

THE PRIDE OF COUNTRY
BY E. E. Perrenot.
1 was stopping in modest apart
ment at a noted Pacific coast resort;
a city where the elite of other states
and even countries gather, men and
women who count their wealth by
millions; where a magnificent hos
telry, it's daily rates sufficient to keep
a laborer's family in comfort, is filled
to overlooking with the beauty and
chivalry of American aristocracy. =,
/ was half i'll, wholly irritable;
hence when each morning l was
awakened long before dawn, while
the stars were still shining, by scuff-
ling footsteps above my room and
down the stairs, and laughing voices
in the hallway, 1 was indignant and
one morn last week l hurried to my
door determined to voice a strenuous
protest.
l caught the culprits red-handed.
AS threw wide my door l confront
ed in the hallway a pair of rosy
checked, freckle-faced, barefooted
lads, rolling bicycles before them and
with canvas kits for newspapers
slung over their shoulders.
They paused in round-eyed won
der, but ready with a cheerful Good
morning, mister"
My resentment, all at once, van
ished into thin air, but l must say
something, so l queried:
"Why are you boys up so early?"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25
ALBUQUERQUE SURE
TO WIN; So IS !
ROSWELL
That Is the Conclusion Regard
ing Game Forced by Conf
dence Displayed in Both
Football Camps.

with both teams 10 the pink %
condition. Albuquerque and Rofwell
kigh school eievens are ready for their
meeting at Hopewcll field this after
Predictions are made by
neither coach. but both have let-i' be
understood IN other ways hat they
are absolutely confident 81 winning.
There IL 100 per cent of confidence on
both sides. The result of the meet ng
may se.tle the question as To- What
happens when an irresistible ION e.
meets an lmmovahie body
Following is the announced lnc-up.
Rosweli-Center. Boone; guards.
Gonzales. skipwith; tacSles. Dcmitt.
Hanes: ends. Wolfe. Iohnsoa, Wiifrey
SUBS Camp. Garrod. Crawford
Alhuquerque-Center. r. Barton
guards. Brown. Greenleaf, tackles.
steward, Leeds ends Chavez. Sando-
val: quarter. ~ Barton. halves. Wood.
Blakemore. fuilhack. smauldiug subs
Llnthicum. Ferguson. @. sSaner. +.
shaner. Bruce. Silva. Teutsch. Cnlklns
Pence
The following officials were selec'-
ed yesterday az a conference Of the
two coaches
Umpire. Lembke O.. y Nj. field
Judge. seder a.. - NJ head limos
man. Haynes. coach g. $ lndian
school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25
GENERAL EXODUS
Of TEACHERS
To
This Mornings Trains Crowd
ed With Homeward Bound
Delegates; Town Will Be
Cleared Tonight.

Ry tonight at s o'clock tho army ~
teachers who have claimed Albnqust-
que Tor their own viii have departed
almost TO the last visitor This morn
ing's trains "a north and south were
crowded with home-goers who had
waited tor the daylight tFip. Extra
equipment was necessary on tho
southbound train. q special coach be-
added FOR the teachers from Va
lcncia. ocorro and Dona Ana coun-
ties.
DR. Frank n ~ Roberts ana his
Normal university glce club VIII leave
a. this afternoon for Las Vegas
The Las Vegas club. az in former
years. has been one of the live at
fractions of the cdncatinnul conNen-
ton. Ready 90 work al al times and
with vim and spirit ln is singing, this
organization has proven even bettos
this year Than .u the past and has
ranked with su,h standbys as the
University band and the high school
orchestra In Keeping convention pro
grams moving u les one of me best
school musical organizations 10 the
west
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25
Romero Puts Ban on CONNER
oialized Vice Not Only in
Old Town but Everywhere
in His Jurisdiction.
HOPE OF RESORT MEN
SAID TO BE FOOLISH
No Chance, 1t Is Declared,
That the Chief Peace Off
Ger Will Retreat From
Stand Taken.

Even more sweeping han az hrf.
announced. the anti-vicc order Issued
hy Sherim Jesus Romero has gone In
90 effect. First reports of the sheriff
order had u applying only IN old
Town. But the sherim didn't stop with
the old Town resorts. He SET GU. 10
make the cleanup thorough N ever,
section and hamlet under his author
ity. and the order OF the saloons and
hotels 10 cease harhoring women AID
girls OF the half-world and the man
date % the demi moudaines TO gel out
ana stay out went an through the
country.
The girls have Rone. according Go
official reports. and ulo0icial reports
confirm the official ones The Id Is or
not only ln old Town. but IN Barclas
and every other place where hitherto
he gag ones have been wou 10 look
FOR n time" According To- those who
should know. there ISN'T a single rural
or suburban substitute lcn Within
reach OF Albuquerque sports OF The
tenderloin that was put on Of buli-
ness In this city last spring. As one
purity advocate put 30 e)day. "Alhu-
%querque's skirts are uow as clean as
her bodice. sheriff Romero has made
the community a consistcn. one.
The resort keepers. while stlii tag
gtring under the consternation Gre
lnted by the order are said 10 cling
desperately TO a hope that matters are
not as bad 49, they seem. They are
said To- have n hope that the sheriff
may be Induced TO change his mind
about commerciaiized vice. and mod
ify his order. They think that after
he public has been lulled % "a sense
that an H. well with the anti-vice
movement IN the county. they may
be allowed quietly Go bring the Girls
back to their old huu1.s
Those who know the sheriff pg.lc-
ularly: those VINO understand the dan
ger OF Routing public oplnio1 Goa q mat
ter Of the sort. say hat Mr.. Romero
Wouldn't be foolish enough 60 con-
slider any such move liter taxing Ms
stand gains commerc.alizei vice. AZ
"a matter of fact. friends of tine .herin
say. NJ reached am uushaCabie col-
clusion tina the time had come 20 put
% stop 90 conditions that had become
notorious.
The clty police viii cooperate IN.
Enthusiastically with the sheriff 100 keep
ing this section clean. Every woman
OF the h~nif-worid found here VIII Do
arrested ~ "a vugrant orr "a disoricrly
character. The police have boon fol-
lowing that policy ever since the ten
dcrioin was closed here. but thcy will
pursue 30 with %redouuled vigilance
now Co make sure that none nf the
porting women bunishcd from the
county find "a refuge here.
with city. county ana federal au-
thorities working ,nwarl the same
nd. So Is likoiy Co Doe @ touch task fD'
the dealers iu C0mu'reillized Vice t'
do any bus.ness in coz around Aihu.
uucruue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-25
zAMORA'S CHARGE
PROVES TO Be A
BAREBACK
0ne-time Justice of the Peace
Fails to Injure Police Cap
tain and Must Pay Costs Of
Action.

n Is now a matter of record that
Captai1 Pat O'urady did NOT ast8ult
oncc-Justice of thc Peace Juan Vs.
mora. Justice ID. D.. Salps ycs erday
afternoon not only dismissed the
change brought by the onc-timc Justice
AGAINST the captain. but pat tho cost
on Iamora.
What happened when he eN-II-i.no
was annoyed v1e that p.Gudl trs.st-
od % grl for disordcrly conduct a
nephew OF Iamuri was with th. GIRL.
Z8morl -.Id D.GrIdt told h.m .u Ped.
fms ie Whsu he entered 30 .netlI doe
NAL ot the 20 .tD.f .hurse and I3rtUrl
failed Co suHstIut.ftr luH pur u. ui.
accusation The r.r' Zoo Uno o1-' who
pleaded guile ZOO disorlDrly .oa1u.l.
said O'GrlIs admit &c., thirs tu old
Zamor8