davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-19
Wright's 5 Book Store
ADDITIONAL WADswoRTH

Wadsworth,s first and second teams
pulled down some high scores at the
Stanton alleys here Monday night, the
first team winning by 222 points.
Alice Byer, died at her residence,
Maple avenue and Lyman streets, on
Monday night after suffering para
lytic stroke. She was 40 years Of age
and is survived by a sister in Barber
ton. Funeral services were held on
Thursday morning and burial was
made in Winger's cemetery in Stark
county.
The EP. "a. Eociety was entertained
Monday night at the home Of Mrs. N.
s, Everhard. Ta TX
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

VIM. B. Schott Of Wellington and
Eloise M. McDermott Of Lodi.
Lester Johnson of Montville and
Alta B. Baisch of Wadsworth.
John J. Meechan and Hazel /. Mong
both of Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-19

For food prevention the ice has
been dynamited near the railrad
bridge over the Blanchard river at
Ottawa.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-19

Lorain county farmers are holding
their wheat in the hopes cf market
with so quotations.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-19

The Chamber Of Commerce j. bacl
of the movement to establish Njtney'
auto buses in Elyria.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-19

~ o. Phillips entertained with a
dinner party on Thursday evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-19
VALENTINES

Valentine Post Cards, etc.
1c and upward. Sent by mail if de-
sired.
BOOKS WORTH READING
"Billy Sunday The Man and His Mes
sage.
By VIM. 7. Ellis, l.. L. d.
Authorized work by competent writer.
Two editions at $1.5O and $1.OO respec-
lively.
GERMANY AND THE NEXT WAR
By F. Won Bemhardi.
The book SO widely discussed and
quoted by writer's on the Great War.
Price Soc
FROM ALIEN TO CITIZEN
By Edward A. Steiner
A story Of his own life in America,
by the great authority on immigra-
tion, who appeared at the Medina
Chautauqua last summer.
Price $1.5O
Amy Of the above books mailed if
desired, for cents extra,
/
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-19
Medina Markets

Market prices are corrected every
Thursday evening. y
POULTRY
The poultry man is buying at these
prices:
Springers 14c a b
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04

Martha White Drives First Spike at
Ship Creek.

Seward, Alaska. May 4,-Work on the
construction Of the first section of the
governments railroad has been begun
at Ship Creek, according TO word received
here Yesterday. The first spike was
driven Thursday by Martha White the
first white child born on Cook inlet. No
tiee was posted at Ship Greek announc-
ing that the engineering commission
would not employ a large number of
men this summer and those going 10
Ship Greek with the idea of finding en-
ployment would be disappointed squat
tiers who stsked claims on the terminal
tract here have withdrawn from the
land. Some Of them. however, delayed
removing their tents aud lost them
when newcomers, bound over the trail
for Ship Greek. read notices ordering
the immediate removal Of the tents and
carried them away. The squstters had
been been notified by the commission
that the town site would b. locsted
elsewhere as the government intends
20 use the reserve for terminal purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
CHICAGO NEEDS PROTOCOL.
Meeting to Extend TO That City the Plan
Used in New York and Boston.

Chicago. Nav A meeting designed
to extend to Chicago the Protocol OF
Peace" which ended the great garment
makers strike in New York three years
ago and which has since been extended
in Boston and Philadelphia, was held
here yesterday Those at the meeting
were executive officers of the international
Ladies' Garment union which has sew
en- thousand members in Chicago. Ben
jemu Schlesinger, president, said that
the union was prepared to strike next
month IL certain reforms were not in
stituted. as follows:
Abolition Of the Sweating" system;
elimination of home work; establishment
Of piece work scale by which sixty
to seventy cents an hour may he earned;
fifty-hour week: maintenance of a
joint board of sanitary control
Immigrant girls az present earn as
little rs $3.50 week az garment work
ers. Mr. Schlesinger said and men from
- 10 50 a week on an average.
ut is unfair 20 the manufacturers OF
New York. Roston and Philadelphia that
Chicago. payiu less than living wage.
is in competition with cities where bet.
ter conditions Obtain said Mr.. Schle-
: ihgcr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
DANVERS, MASS, WOMAN
RECEIVES BLESSING
Mrs. w. H. Brown Tells How She Was
Relieved After Long Suf-
fering.

Mrs. w. H. Brown of Danyers, Mass.
was victim of stomach trouble, which
tortured her for years. She tried many
treatments and medicines and got little
relief.
Then she took Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and got results right away. In tell
ing of her case, she wrote
"For years | have suffered terribly
with stomach trouble. ] could find no
relief. Then, like ablessing from above
heard of your remedy; sent for it, and
after few treatments am being cured.
] am going to tell all my friends OF
your miraculous remedy"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manept results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the stom-
ach and around your heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guarantee if not salts
factory, money will be returned. -Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
NO DISCRIMINATION
Found in Investigation of Oil Production
in Healdton, Okla.

Washington, ID. c., May An re-
Spouse to a Senate resolution directing
an investigation into the cause of a re-
duction in prices of crude oil in 1914 in
the HeaIdton. Okla, oil field, sometimes
called the Ardmore field, report by
the old bureau of corporations was laid
to day before President Wilson. The re-
port was completed before the bureau
was merged with the new federal trade
commission.
The investigation revolved around the
charge that the Magnolia Pipe Line Co.
having monopoly in transportation OF
oil in the Ardmore field had arbitrarily
reduced the price of crude oil and had
practiced determinations.
"Tn brief" says the report, 'thc con-
clusion of the bureau is that reductions
in the price of Healdton crude oil were
made because of the discovery by the
Magnolia Pipe Line Co. of its small gaso-
line and kerosene content, and because
the lubricating values of this crude were
not enough to warrant, under existing
conditions, its use for the manufacture
of lubricants.
"The pipe line company. however, does
not appear to be without blame for its
failure to determine the true character
of the oil at an early date. This would
have saved much disappointment to pro-
ducers.
"The bureau found no evidence of any
intent ON the part of the pipe line COM
pany to discriminate between the differ
ent producers or against the oil produced
on Indian allotments. The bureau did
find, however, that at various periods
some producers may have been favored
at the expense of others. Under the law
the pipe line company should either have
taken the total production or should
have prorated its purchases and equal
lied them within 80 days. In the case
of most of the producers temporary in
CAPABILITIES were apparently corrected
within the legal period. The unreliable
ity OF existing records relating to pro-
duction and the unsettled question as to
what legally constitutes discrimination.
preclude positive statement in regard
to the subject"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
WALSH "PITIES"
ROCKEFELLER
Chairman of Commission on Industrial
Relations Replies to Charge Made
By John d. Rockefeller, Jr.

| Cincinnati, o., May 4.-Frank p.
Walsh chairman of the United States
commission on industrial relations, in
answering the charge OF John d. Rookie
feller ir., that he had made public pr.
vate correspondence stated Sunday that
no matter which has to do with breaking
down the civic organism of the state of
country can be called private.
IF these letters that Mr.. Rockefeller
has sent to this commission are true"
Mr.. Walsh continued, "and ! believe
they are true then | have violated no
confidence, inasmuch as the facts in
these letters show conditions which have
not heretofore been given TO this COM
mission and which believe are vital
to their understanding of the Colorado
coal strike situation.
"But ! have nothing but pity for John
ID. Rockefeller, ir. He l. representing
the greatest fortune in the world, and
want TO say in doing this he does not
do anything without FIRST getting or
dcrs from Tarrytown. John ID. Rookie
Teller, sr., is still managing al the
mines in Colorado; he is still building
up all OF his investments the same as
he did when building up the Standard
Oil company.
And in this respect, | want to say
that II this commission did nothing
more than open mp the doors of 20
Broadway il would have justified its
existence. ! believe the fortune OF
Rockefeller and the Rockefeller indus.
tries point the way 10 the solution Of
industrial unrest in the country to-day.
base this conclusion on what tho com.
mission has found out TO be facts. Tho
source of the potential employing pow
or OF the United States Is almost entire
~ invested in New York City and !
might say IL j. almost subject TO the
will of one man. and that man is John |
ID. Rockefeller. ST.
Il want TO call attention 10 the fact |
that the Rocky Mountain Fuel & Iron |
company, and the Victor American Fuel
& Iron company are two of the largest
corporations Of this nature In Colorado |
aud are practically controlled by the
Rockefeller group. owners Of the Colo.
RADIO Fuel 4 Iron company. This j. fact
despite the stout denial BY the Rocke.
Teller people up to the time that We
went to Colorado to conduct the inresti-
CATION"
NJ. Walsh then skctched briefly tho
situation in Colorado "Mr Rockefeller
in his letter 30 men stated that Il ap-
peared singular 10 him that I Was one
to disturb the industrial peace." con.
tinued Mr. Walsh. III the trial II Law
son and the Ludlow massacre is indus.
trial peace then tod forbid that ~ have
peace. fully agree With Mr.. Roekefei-
er that the women snd children At Lud-
ow were not shot. hut were smothered
n death. and ] lay this At the door Of
he Rockefeller group
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
The Job Uncle
Ben Did
BY SADIE OLCOTT

Uncle" asked a little white child o
septuagenarian negro in Alabama
were you in the war between thu
states?" E
"les, honey, war in de wah. Least
Always / war dar."
Did you kill anybody, uncle?"
mo, | didn't kill nobody, but saved
somebody's life"
How was that? Tell me about II"
"Well, honey, when de wah broke out
all de niggers on de ole plantation
why do you say the old planta.
tion?'
Case de plantations now amt what
dey was den. Now dey all cut up,
some of 'em owned by sde niggers.
Den dey wah big and lots o. niggers on
'em. As | wah a-sayin', honey, most
all de niggers wo'kin on de ole planta-
ton dug out 'cept me. My mars. yo'
great grandpop, wah mighty kind TO
me. and | wasn't a field hand. | did
Jobs about de house. | wah a carpen-
ter and could make anything dat wah
needed on de premises.
"Yd great-grandpop went of to de
wah. and yo' grandpop went of to de
wah. De Yankees cum down hyer and
took possession. De ole plantation
didn't look like 1t did no mo- after de
Yanks cum. Dey used up de fences 70
hrewood and run of all de stock.
"Yo' grandpop wah gwine TO marry
20 grandma bout dat time. Yo'
grandpop when he went TO de wah
ler Missy Lucy what he war gwine TO
marry with hts mudder. One day when
de yanks war hyer yo' grandpop,
Marse Edward. cum through de lines
10 TO visit Missy Lucy. He wah dress
cd I'm common folks clothes. case he
had no business, bein' an ossifer in de
south'n army. 10 be IN among de
yanks. while he wah visitin' his ma
and his sweetheart one o. de ole plan
tation hands cum in and said dat some
body tole de Yanks dat he war dab.
Dey wah comm some time in de night
10 take him.
"Marse Edward wah cotched I'D
'rcssurn IN dc trap. He dassen't lie
out. 70 De Yanks had cum dat day and
csmped all about. and he dasseD't stay
where he wah. Yo' grandma sent 70
me and she SAYS. says she.
"'Ben. Marse Edward come hyer 70
see me. ~ De Yanks cotch him hyer
dev hang him To- a SPY. Can't 20
make somep'n what he kin hide In dat
dey won't suspect
4 scrstched nv bead and done vi
a thiukin' Den said. I don't know.
missy. wot ] Kin Do unless ! make =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
JAPANESE TO SEND
ULTIMATUM TO CHINA
This Is the Report Printed BY the Jiji
Shimpo of Toxic in an
Extra Edition.

Toxic, May 4.-The Jill Shimpo. a
Japanese newspaper of good standing,
issued an extra edition yesterday after
noon in which it made the statement
that Japan would send an ultimatum to
China, the Chinese reply to the latest
japanese communication regarding the
demands of the Toxic government be.
ing considered unsatisfactory.
The Japanese cabinet was in session
for six hours yesterday. A telegram
was despatched to NJ. Tioki, the Jap
anese minister to Pekin. The Ibara
News agency yesterday afternoon said
that the emperor might issue an impor-
tant order in a few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
OREGON
IN DANGER
A Villa Agency Says Quer-
etaro Is Cap
tured
ZAPATA THREATENING
OBREGON'S RETREAT
Carranzistas Call the Loss
Of the Enemy Two
Thousand

Washington. May 4.-The Villa agen
cy yesterday reported that Zapata force
from Mexico City had captured Quere
taro, in the rear of Obregon's column
and that another force of Zapata troop
was in position between Jenjano an'
Irapuato, threatening Obregons line o
retreat toward the west coast. Car
rama forces now claim Villa troops losl
1000 in the attic at Navapoa.
Both the Mexican agencies here were
claiming successes again yesterday il
the fighting south of Aguascalientes
where Villa has begun new offensive
movement against the Carranza army
under 0bregon. The Carranza agency
Sunday heard that Obregon had entered
Leon Saturday and had resumed his
march northward while Gonzales had DC.
cupied the suburbs of Monterey. and the
Zapata forces had been driven back to
their base within 90 miles OF Mexico
City.
The Villa agency received despatch
from Villa stating that Obregon's forces
were driven back to Hacienda de Ramie-
ia. some distance south of Leon. The
message was given out as follows:
II beg to advise you that our troops
yesterday Sunday engaged the enemy
for almost four hours with complete sue.
cess Our losses were 20 dead and 30
wounded. The enemy was driven back
to Hacienda de Ramieta. We inflicted
upon the enemy loss of more than 200
killed and captured four machine guns
and other munitions of war. The enemy
has lost in these last fights more than
500 dead and many wounded, eight ma
chine guns and much war material. In
the burning of q storage house near
Trinidad many Carranzistas persisted
among them. it is reported, General
Francisco Murguia. Fresh cavalry troops
have arrived at Trinidad TO relieve those
who have been engaged. We are receiv-
ing ammunition in large quantities every
day."
After conference at San Antonio,
Tex, with former Mexican federal Off
GERS and Cientifco Republicans. Jesus
del Gardo, private secretary to General
Huerta. departed Sunday for
the West. presumably FL Paso. Gener-
ais Ignacio Bravo and Eduardo Cauz de-
parted for New York TO confer with
Huerta. Bravo was military commander
1f Mexico City during Huerta's regime.
Csuz was formerly governor of Vera
rue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
Suspect Murder of Two in
Home in the
Woods
OFFICERS BELIEVE
SUICIDE NOTE A BLIND
To Cover Up Double Crime
at Wakefield, Mass.-A
Stranger Seen Near :

! Wakefield, Mass, May with bulle
wounds in their head, Morris Shtrumpf
man about % years old, and woman
known only as Rosa, but believed to b
his sister, aged about 80. were foun,
dead at ! O'Clock yesterday Afternoon
in their cottage in the woods on the out
skirts of Wakefield.
Notwithstanding note found on tn,
table, indicating murder and suicide tn,
police believe it a double murder, al
though they refuse to express posi-
tive statement.
Shtrumpfman was found lying in 4
pool of blood on the kitchen floor. There
were two bullet wounds in his head Tn,
woman was on bed in an adjoining
room, with several similar wounds il
the left side of her head
The suicide theory, despite a letter
signed with Shtrumpfmans name, il
| given little credence by the police, be
cause of the absence of the revolver
| with which the crime was committed
A shotgun, loaded, was found in the
room, and on the table lay an open
box of cartridges, with two empty car
tridges on the floor, but there was no
trace of the smaller gun from which the
shots which killed the two had been
fired
The note indicating murder and sui
eide read:
ITO the authorities; Please blame
no one for this deed ! could not see
her suffer any longer, and as there was
no other way out of it, | determined
TO end it all
M. y. Shtrumpfman."
Beneath the note was found letter
signed by Sofia Leavitt, 57ia Pilling
street. Haverhll, dated March 20, ADJ
dressed to Morris Shtrumpfman. The
letter evidently was written by someone
with fairly good education. II was
long and rambling in its nature. however,
and indicated some disagreement over
a woman. against whom the writer had
bitter feelings. Murder was mentioned
in the letter the full text of which the
Wakefield police so far have refused to
divulge.
A strange man was seen in the locsli-
~ OF the Shtrumpfman cottage sun
dav.
That robbery was not the motive IL
attestcd by the fact that 500 in cash and
certificates of postal savings deposits
which lay on the table with the note
and the letter had not been disturbed
The bodies were found by laborer
who lived upstairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
Some Hens Waste Half Their Time
Breeding.

In the Poultry Raising" department
in the current issue Of Farm and Fire
side v. y. ". Thorpe writes an interest
ing little article in which he shows poul
trymen the advantages II breeding out
brooders from among their hens ~
writes IN part a. follows:
MANY = hen beginning ss q puliei
LAYS two or three weeks. goes broody
and after being broken mp continues Wit
this alternate program the year through
or until the mott Is begun.
III time card pere kept 81 many
such hens. ~ the end Of the vear Their
record world stand. on The laying job
~ weeks. snd ~ the jon. p wrecks A
liberal estimate fer such iosfnr hroadv
heus - eight o. 10 dayen eggs in The
year. snd = nrf profit ~ not over . q n
rents above the cost 81 their feed.
~Mv breeding operations have eon-
WINGED me that 3 HuIlet from . hen that
- never hrnndt ruurh irss likely a.
have TIE hrosdy trait thar ons having
Fiothrr tiat b e1HtinualiF going
hrnufv.
.-pne rafficainr hrn Harred f9sm-
nrth Rod . u=rf fOf foundation stosk
vac kert unfa fenr wears "a ufiis.srf
onae beng h-uoft T1is hru laid zaf
eggs dnrsne issr third and fourth we're
n rl-aiurt frr Uirt If 80 fsuilfts iist-'lts1
Frosu hrr auus. otfr uuf itird proved 60
- nar f-nr1f aud asusi af go - Itsrs
iriH frnn @TH e. etEf uturfhs 81 smF
stiiraIf becoming ii-nssdv
nTTsr hrss ~ thss stn.a ttat A. siseu
3 frs ~ ilrfysffnrss nrf nrif heW baartrd
: tsrrt + f1u.Ar- nuf sFnrinF - TORRES.
ara SITTER atarfrrr e. iaF Sc third NJ
fnn-th d. vhar takrs ffaFr $50 ur=t
so fmr sfraats 81 narrHf fnts ti.at .
tass i~aF s.uHrf 80 fl-ns9f uuafffr 81
> fsrnnrfsTH HrrTf anE rnif Hfrr'inr
s-ua ius-- rr--l.isrr fsr~F eus q tiss--
sss2a arF starr stttu1 mfh aftffr ins
ftan
+rtsrF - frsa asH tigs fas issar
ra-s - nrls ra eFF 1,rrfs -sis.sFr BE-
= sem 81 frrat r.es-.islsiss Hi.d Deserves
~ atfertsnr ~ fefrs f1rm sis-rt 1,aai-
fTa q rntsns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04

When coiicky pains accompany TIE
prc-ence Of gas on the stomach TIE NEED
81 q gentle lsxatire 90 clear sway tire
offending fopd residue ~ imperative II
tie condition Of cons patton % not
quickly cor-erted q costed tong1s, erup-
tons on Tire skin, iIssdsrhes and hack
achas sson show THAT TIE poisosls have
found flieir way into TIE circulation
Tire u-e Of tile renfle. laxative r1Ilss
Pinkieis. vii MT only hsnish ths-e nm
pleasant Symptoms gui1kl y but, u u-sd
rrEularlT fur ress1usiiie tire. wil
really CORRECT rflrnrir roHsi r.atiun-
Finkiets contsin no pois1ns o. harm
fui drug. ......
Wr5fs tie D.. Williams r'eiirius o..
S-frrfn-tafr. n. 7. FIR trre sample ~
81 frri-srH. Zs--e-i isrttis 81 Firkiets
from pour Own drurTisL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04

for after these have been opened the
Juice is likely to spoil. If properly made
however, the juice should keep indefinite
~ as long as it is kept in sealed bottles
In this respect it is, of course, like other
canned goods. which should always be
used as soon as possible after they have
been opened.
OF the various varieties of grapes com
mon in this country, the Delaware gives
juice of delicate aroma and excellent
flavor. The Concord is darker with a
sprightly taste and well-known aroma.
The Catawba, Isabella and Salem grapes
also yield an excellent product. The. Cal
ifornia varieties produce a very sweet
juice. but in many cases there is little
characteristic flavor. For home use,
however, the kind of grape that is most
abundant in the vicinity will, of course,
be used.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
double bottom to de wood box, wha hi

double bottom to de wood box, wha h
kin crawl in
"'De berry ting said missy. and
went TO wo'k right off. De wood boz
wah in de kitchen and wah a great bil
un. cut up some boa'ds and put In |
bottom high 'nough TO man to la!
down under, leabn' plenty o. cracks
TO breathin'. / hadn't mon got 1t don'
when Miss Lucy seen de Yanks sur
roundin' de house. Marse Edward go
in under de wood, and dere wah LOUD
rap at de do. Missy tor me to go t.
de do, and went.
"'Who dahl? l axed.
"'Open de do right of, said man
/ opened de do, and without askin
leave dey scattered all ober de house,
lookin' fo' yo' grandpa, Marse Edward
Dey sarched from de garnet to de eel
Ter. lookin' into de closets and under
de beds and In de cubberd In de dinin'
room. When dey cum 10 de kitchen |
wah dar, and had de lef' hand corner
OBJ my right eye lookin' right at 'em.
box. Dinah wah cookin' de supper on
de stove. Seem an ossifer lookin' at
de wood box. | went to de stove, pulled
open de do and says TO Dinah:
"'Wha' TO you let dis fire go outT
And | goes to de wood box and throws
up de lid. and TAX out an armful o.
wood and puts ii in de stove.
"Ef dat osslfer had any idee dat any
body war hidin' in dat wood box put
It out oh his head right off. DE osslfer
KEEP right on a-huntin'. gwlne down
celler. After huntin' all ober de house
he comes up to me and be say:
"'Yo' niggers know yo' own folks.
don't yoy
Reckon ! says, with a wink in de
ler hand corner OBJ my right eye.
"'Den tell ME whar de spy is hidin'.'
IL put my mouf down close TO he
yenr. and ] says softly:
look in de smokehouse'
with dat he drawed OF he men
from de house. and ! reckon he went
out TO de smokehouse. 70 | didn't heah
nothin mo- from him.
when de Yanks bad gone away we
uns had a con'ul'stion how Marse Ed
ward gw1ne TO git out o. de trap. DE
way he done IL war TO rub he face with
SCOT. and Missy Lucy shs kinked he
hair with her curtin tongs. and he put
on darby clothes. and be jist walked
through de Yankees as ef he war as
much a Yankee az any oh EN-. Ner'
day he rode into de Yankee lines under
a white Gag with some south'n prison
ers.
who d'y' s'pose war de fust Yankee
he metz
Il don't know. uncle: tell me-"
DE ossifer wot wsh huntin' 70 him
de day befo'. Marse Edward had saw
him through q crack and knowed him
right OF. Msrse Edward larfed and
tole him bout Il all. but said be wasn't /
a spy: he only cum 70 see his ma snd
Missy Lucy.
NO. honey. 7 didn't XII nobody dur
in' Dc vsh. but aid n might good sob /
ssbin' 20 grsndpops life " didn't
% dat 20 wouldn't been hyer nohow~