davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-23
FREDERICK FISHER

Frederick Fisher, 6S years old, died
yesterday at his home in Highspire
after a years illness. He is survived
by one son and two daughters. Fu-
neral arrangements are incomplete.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-23
ENOLA SIDE

go first after 4.15 p. M: 214, 2O4. 233,
265. 22s, 21s, 20i, 256. 207. 226, 2S2. 2Sl,
f; Engineers for 2sa7. 214, 219. 286. 22s.
210.
Fireman for 237.
Brakemen for 6, IS, "a, 27, SO.
Conductor up: Devices.
Flagman up. Reitzel.
Brakemen up: Long, Knight, Riley,
Shaffner, Taylor, Jacobs, Lutz.
Middle DiVisiOn-117 crew first to go
after 2.15 p. M: 101, 227, 235, 452.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-23
YARD BULLETIN - ENoLA

The following is the standing of the
yard crews after p. m:
Engineers up. Shellahamer.
Firemen up: Lutz, Gingrich, Kings
berry, Ewing, Bruaw, g. L. Forten-
baugh, Feass.
Engineer for 112.
Firemen for 112. End 1875, 1st 124,
104, 1st los.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-23
No FLIES ON sTEELToN COPS

Steelton's police station to-day wag
fitted with new screen doors and
screens were placed over the win
dows.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-23
YARD CREWS

Engineer up: Blosser, Malaby.
Rodgers, j. f. Snyder. Houser, Meals.
Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey.
Firemen up: Bostdorf, Shiefer,
Rauch, Weigle, Cookerley, Maeyer,
Engineer for End 8, 90, End 81. 3S.
Firemen for 1st s, 16, Is, %, End 21,
az
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-23
ShiDDensburr FIoode1

The lower end OF Shippensburg was
completely flooded. Two of the
houses along the Cumberland Valley
Railroad were filed with water up to
the second floors. Hundreds of pic
nickers who had gone to Path Valley
to spend the day were held in the
rain because of the, washing away of
the Mt. Rock bridge.
Tons of coal dirt were washed down
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-23
HELFFERICH FAVORS
AN HONORABLE PEACE

CONTINUED From First Page
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20

ANGLO SAXON MElNING SPRING
Feast of Resurrection and Good
Friday in Period.
Observers Supposed to With
draw From Pleasures.

Now that the season of Lent is here
it might be interesting to those out
side of the churches which observe it.
to know more Of this season and why
it Is and how it should be kept.
Lent is a fasting period of 40 days
Sundays excepted) Immediately be-
fore Easter. Sunday is always a feast
day in the church, therefore. is not
included.
The name is derived from the
Anelo-Saxon word-lencten-meaning
spring. Therefore, the spring fast.
Occurring in the spring because East
er, the feast of the Resurrection. oc-
ours In the spring, and SO also must
Good Friday. which commentaries
the Crucifixion, and therefore is the
Friday next preceding Easter.
The practice of observing Lent
originated some time before the
fourth century, A. D. Originally the
fast included only Good Friday and
one or two days preceding and follow
was increased until finally the church
decided to establish q definite period
OF 40 days. The Redeemer Of the
world having spent 40 days in fasting,
prayer and retirement, before begin
ming his arduous three years ministry,
1t was argued that 40 days was the
least length of time each year that a
Cristian should properly spend in
confirming and Quickening his faith
and gaining strength for the battle of
life.
During Lent the observer is expect
ed to withdraw from all worldly and
distracting pleasures, to fast, and
through prayer, fntrospection, fire.
Quent cOmmunions, and Increased at
tendance at public worship and spirit
ual lectures. to quicken his inc1ina-
lions toward charity and self denial
for the good OF others.
Perfect Observance, according to the
old idea, and as still required by the
Roman and Greek Catholic churches.
demands the abstaining from meat
on all days and absolute fasting un-
til after sunset on Fridays and other
regular fast days.
The Lenten season in the Roman
church, also in the English church,
and it's American branch, the Protest
and Episcopal church, takes the place.
to great extent, of the more or less
frequent REVEALS held by other Chris
tan churches. And when kept in q
proper, enlightened and sincere man
ner, is fraught with great good. not
observing 1t, but to the world at large
as well.
In Topeka, the special Lenten de-
votions at the Church Of the As
sumption will be Rosary, Sermon and
Benedictfon Sunday and Wednesday
evenings, and The Stations Of the
Cross and Benediction Friday even
ings.
The services at Grace Cathedral
will be $3.50 p. m. every week day. ex-
cept Saturday; 8 p. m. Fridays. serv-
ice especially for the men, and Holy
Communion Tuesday and Thursdays
at 10 a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
FIGHT WELFARE BILL.
Senate Has Cloudy Feeling for Indus
trial Commission Measure.

That it will not all be easy shedding
for the industrial welfare commission
bill which passed the house Of repre-
sentatives with flying colors yesterday
was indicated when the senate took
up consideration of the Mcmillan bill
which is directed at the same object.
Without waiting for the printing Of
the Stone bill from the house. the
senate this morning proceeded to the
consideration Of the McMillen bill. and
before long was busily engaged in
lacking minor amendments to 1t.
The senate went into the afternoon
session discussing an amendment by
Senator Francis Brice of Clark county,
which proposed to bar the operation
of the law in counties of less than
Is, 600 population. Price, who is one
Of the leaders Of the upper house. is
not particularly friendly to the well
fare commission bill, which is intend
ed to ameliorate the condition of
women workers. He said there was
no condition of labor in western Kan
sas which such q commission could
benefit and he did not want his sec
ton of the state bothered with it.
He pointed out that the welfare COM
mission idea was made to apply to
the big Industrial centers OF New
England where il originated and that
1t has little opportunity Tor useful
Kansas.
But there has got to be about so
much freak legislation to satisfy the
Kansas appetite" he declared. And
I'd rather fill the measure with HARM
less laws like this one than with those
that are positively injurious. Only.
don't want the law made to apply to
western Kansas which has not now
and probably never will have any
such Industrial problems as this IL
intended to regulate.
The attitude of most Of the rest of
the senate, however. appeared to be
entirely friendly to the bill and none
of the lamentations suggested were
such as to cripple It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
SLOW But SURE.
Business Situation Gradually Is GAIN
ing in Strength.

New York. Feb. 19.-Dun's Weekly
Review says: 4a
Some further progress is noted in
the direction of increased trade, al
though conditions are very irregular
and do not apply with equal accuracy
to all sections and all branches of
business. The west, owing to the
great demand and high prices for
wheat, il more prosperous than other
parts of the country. Conditions in
the south have been improved by the
larger exports of cotton, but that Sec
ton still feels the effects of recent
depression.
Taking everything into considera-
ton, while the business situation is
still controlled by conservatism,
prompted by unprecedented world
conditions, 1t is steadily gaining in
strength and activity, and the rate Of
progress. while 1t seems slow from
week to week. is remarkable indeed
when measured by months Bank
clearings for the week Give days)
amounted to 81, 584,559,419, a decrease
| OF 14.4 per cent as compared with the
same week last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
KANSAS MAN A sLEUTH.
Fred Hanschen Puts Paper in Wheat
and Catches Thief.

Lewis. Kan, Feb. 2O.-Fred Han
schen, a farmer living ten miles south
of Lewis, never took a correspondence
course in detecting but he has
qualified for the title Of western Kan
sas' premier sleuth.
For many weeks Hanschen has been
missing wheat. 1t went In sufficient
quantities that the farmer decided 1t
was not being eaten by chickens or
stock. One morning this month with
wheat quoted ut 1852, he missed an
unusually large amount.
Hanschen proceeded to prepare a
dozen pieces of paper ON which he
wrote his name. He placed these In
the wheat SO that the thief could not
take any without getting several of
the tell-tAle slips. He missed more
wheat and an investigation showed =
number OF these bits Of paper in the
Wolf elevator pit at Lewis.
Mr.. Wolf had purchased but one
load Of wheat that day and It was an
easy matter to learn the identity of
the thief. The A. n. T. A. took mp the
matter. with tina result that the man
WA0 caught. IS : ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
New norton Postoffice.

Norton, Kan. Feb. 20.-A postoffice
inspector has been in Norton for the
past three days for the purpose Of
Investigating the various buildings
about the city In which to locate the
postoffice. The present quarters be-
ing too small and as the governments
contract will expire on the first OF
May, new quarters were desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20

1t has won the confidence and at
tention OF the whole country. 1t has
silenced, by unselfish service, the
questionipgs of the friends and the
ridicule of the enemies of temperance
reform. 1t has caught the imagina-
ton of the people and compelled the
recognition of the press. Not yet
have the financially favored come up
to its adequate support, but the men
and the women who compose the
three groups of singers and speakers
are not dismayed by that; and with
ficial leader who from the first
had announced his duty to return to
his field in March. all of the twenty
or more other people in the field will
stand by till the squadron has con-
cluded the last of $50 days service in
Atlantic City,, June 4, 1915. ..--, =
The organization expects to reach
the capital Of every state and many
leading cities in all state of the Union.
Schedule for Topeka.
=. Unless there are unexpected
changes the following win be the
schedule of speakers and musicians
for the three-day session at Topeka:
First Day, April II.
Daniel A. Polling, presidents assoc
ciate. Christian Endeavor movement
DIR. Charles M. Sheldon, minister.
author and lecturer.
d. v. Polling. musical director.
VIM. Lowell Patton. pianist.
Second Day, April IS.
DIR. Ira Landritch, president Ward
Belmont college.
DIR. Wilbur F. Sheridan. general
secretary, Epworth League of Meth
odist church.
Dr. Carolyn E. Geisel, Battle Creek,
Mich, with Battle Creek sanitarium.
Frederick Butler, musical director.
Mrs. Frederick Butler. pianist.
Third Day, April IS.
Hon. ]. Frank Hanly. former gov
ernor of Indiana.
member Illinois legislature.
Hon. John B. Lewis. Boston. Mass.
former member Massachusetts, legis-
lature.
Miss Vera K. Mullin, soloist.
A Tremendous Task.
1t has been a tremendous task, this
travelling almost every night and
speaking from two to five times every
day. and almost without exception to
immense audiences, often overflow
ing into the second and sometimes the
third auditorium. The Suuadron's
work and the character of it's recep-
ton is daily demonstrating the fact
OF their governments disgraceful
partnership in grOg-shop keeping.
What an itinerary is this, to be
sure. Mark the journey from Peoria
ILL.,. through Missouri. Kansas. Okla
homa, Texas. Arizona, California, Ne
vada. Oregon. Washington, Montana
North and South Dakota. Minnesota
Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan
Ohio and on across Pennsylvania and
New York, throughout New England
then back through New Jersey, Mary
land. Washington, d. c., and West
Virginia to Cincinnati; stopping en-
route to speak in IS cities in 80 days
and one has some small conception OF
the task the Flying Squadron
performed before the holidays. But
to fully appreciate this task one must
20 with the organization on all kinds
of trains at all hours of the day and
night, sleeping and eating with peril.
GUS irregularity, but working with
perfect regularity and severity, speak.
ing in halls and theaters and churches
In tents and out of doors; travelling by
trolley or auto; sitting up in day
coaches sometimes practically al
night. But nobody complained, ant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
Flying Squadron of America
Has Made Great Record.
Schedule of Speakers for To-
peka Is Announced.
SQUADRON HERE APRIL 1878
DIR. G.. M. Sheldon Is One of the
Noted Members.
ORGANIZATION Has Created Sen
timent Against Saloon.

The Flying Squadron of America.
the temperance reform organization
of which DIR. Charles M. Sheldon OF
Topeka and of worldwide fame. is
a member. which will be in Topeka
for three days-April 17-19-has
made a remarkable record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20

delighted audiences were none the
wiser IL the speakers head cruelty
throbbed for want OF rest. or the sing
err had hard work to keep his voice
awake.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-05

from the AtcnaIalaya 10 the
Mermentau rivers. The first per-
manent settlements were made
about the year 100 at st. Mar
tinville and Opelousas and re-
cords of the succeeding years
are fairly complete.
But with the making of his
tory, romance did not here, as
otherwheres, take wing. The
flag of Spain gave place to the
lilies of France whose voyayeurs
with difficulty won the land
from the native Red Men. Af-
ter few years the exiled Aca-
dians, people whose fate was
more tragic than than of the
Belgians of today, came strag-
CLING down to join them.
WARS AND ROMANCE.
Followed years of cOmpara-
tive peace and quiet with only
occasional disturbance by the
buccaneers of the Gulf who In
their smaller boats, threaded the
maze of lakes and bayous in
escaping the stronger forces
sent against them by the sue
cesslve governments. Legend
has it that both they and their
successors under the notorious
Lafitte, made this section the
storehouse for their ill-gotten
treasure, and almost any old
time Negro can point out places
where tradition tells of the bu-
rial of untold wealth. Alas
many of them in digging for
the illusory gold, overlook the
real wealth visible in the soil.
The fact remains that occasional
finds of old bullion and jewels
have been made and organized
parties still makes occasional ex
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-05

The multifarous changes that
have come to the Teche Coun-
try since that far distant day
when Evangeline roamed its
banks, seeking her lost lover of
the north, have served but to
enhance its peculiar natural
beauty. Broad pastures and
fields green with wavering har-
vests of cane and corn, set in
relief the dimished forests of
live oak, magnolia, and flower
ing tangle of her day, while
sky and water and delicacy of
land contour remain ever and
immutably the same.
1t is an ideal vacation land.
Sitting on my gallery, above,
one can see past the corner of
the old church manse a glimpse
of the oak under which the
Acadiam maiden is reputed to
have rested, and the gleam of
the Bayou waters. Closing the
eyes one can visualize the sue
cession OF peoples who have
looked upon this land and found
it ever, as now, enhancing: first,
perhaps, the Toltecs pilgrimag-
ing up in winter from the hot
Mexican plateaus; later the In
dians who have left to the dis
trict, with many curious and in
teresting mounds, name, Alta
kapas.
THE FIRST WHITE VISITORS.
De Sofa, crossing the Missis-
sippi in his quest for the waters
of youth, penetrated next into
the then wilderness, and the de-
scription his men took back led
to many other voyages here by
the conquistadores Of the Span
ish Main. Some settlements
were attempted and the remains
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-05

POuAoiVuS AOOhilS LUZ tucSc
caches.
Through the years came re-
fugees from the Revolution in
France, and the Napolonic wars.
From among us went many to
assist Jackson in his defense of
New Orleans, and with them re-
turned adventures from GeOr-
gia and Virginia, and many
others followed struggling down
from all parts of the North and
almost every European country.
The war of '63, and the recon-
struction period following, left
deep their impress Oh the corln-
try and its people.
FRENCH CHARACTER MAINTAINED
The original French blood Of
our people has been much mo-
dified by the infusion Of other
strains without notably chang
ing those qualities Of courtesy;
imagination and optimism, the
heritage of the Latin races. The
social charm and native honesty
Of the French provinces is still
a characteristic here, and has
won for us the love Of all who
have come for short or lengthy
sojourn.
The qualities of scenery, eli
mate, and people that led Joe
Jefferson to purchase here an
estate, that. brought the late
Frances Palms the noted De-
troit philanthropist and art Con-
nisseur and others back year af-
ter year, has lately captured
with equal ease, the ever siren.
uous Teddy, who, seeing il
for the first time last fall, must
needs return to the Cost for his
summer vacation.
continued on third page
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-05
ST. MARTINYILLB

81. MAkTlNYlLLE
The Capital City OF 500 square
miles of Rich Farm Lands.
Rail and Water Transporta-
ton.
Municipal Water (Pure) and
Light Plant.
Splendid Schools; Public and
Parochial.
Two Strong Banks; Liberal
in Policy.
Syrup Factory,
Sugar Factory,
Cotton Gins,
Moss Factory,
Saw Mill now operating,
We have raw material ada /.
cent for Cooperage and Furni-
ture Plants, Silo Factory and
Canneries, with high grade
fuel oil cheap in nearby field.
For courteous and detailed
information write to
SIDNEY E. DELAHoussAyE,
City Clerk.
St. Martinville, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-05

A Street Little
Changed In Ap-
pearance Sin ce
War Time Visits
of the Union Raj
ders.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-05
Two Railroads and a
Boat Line compete for
freight at PARKS.
An ideal location for a
cannery in the heart Of
fine truck lands.
BAYOU CHENE

ia u i w y ASA w.
offers attractive head
quarters for hunters
and. fishermen who
want the real thing in
sport. Birds or bear;
perch or shark, any
thing from hunming-
birds to aligators can
be found within an
easy march or paddle
Come and see.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-05

Cement W ak s,
Gla SIS From ts,
Electric Lights,
City Water and
Sewage Have Mo-
dernized It.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-06-05

The muarou changes that of old forts about
have come to the eehe Coun from the Atchafaaya the
try since that far distant day Menentau rivers The first per-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06

service works In = mysterious way
would have been distinctly disnpnoint
"a. Hut ut last the pine dropped FROM
the lips OF the man sitting at the dssk
IN the federal building with . whole
pile Of grsenhacks In front VI him. Hs
took w two bills and compared them
,arsfully. Then hs studied them again.
noting every little curve and character
istic mark, lie stepped to the tels-
nhone and called the United States
prison IT l.eavenwOrth.
"Was James Ward, alias Stewart,
alias Nolan, In prisans"
No James Of the two aliases had
been out Six months. Then telsgrams
went out 10 c~rtain officers In certain
cities How they located James Ward
the government keelM ~ secret
Later the counterfeitsr was arrested At
springfield, H., una his Outnt for rNis-
Ing hills was found With him..
And % another .counterfelter was
caught and put out Of business. How
was II doney simple enough--tf you
bel0ng 70 the secret service, Every
c0untsrfeiter hNs some distinguishing
characteristic In his work. soms little
curve ~ break N line that Givss him
away, The eeceet sesvtcs agent com
pared ~ new counterteit With 0osens
- ola eeuneesfsitA ~ last ~ found
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06
fRozEEFSH MAY
NOT BE SAFE DIET

Meat viii stay fresh II kept at Q
temperature Of ~ degrees r. Not -
Esb. Putrefxctt0n n due 10 two czuses-
micro-ofxanisms, which are present e.
erywhere. ana certain fermSnts nor.
mally contained 10 the 6esh. which
esuse changes ia composition and d.
y0r. A Temperature Of ~ degrees
checks the action Of the former. bat
has little effect upon the latter. In the
case Of meat this has merely . ''ripen-
ing eject that improves the favor
and does no harm. but 10 the case Of
Dish II makes the nesh taste Disagree
able. although It may NOT be upwho,e-
sons.
This b why fisb tbst u not market
"a perfectly fresh Is frozen. In prac-
lice n degrees 2. y regarded - ths
proper temperature for storing frozen
6sh. OYSTER should not be frosen, and
II n held tbst they may BE- kept IL
weeks at . temperature Of 20 degrees.
A bulletin Of the United States a..
partmsnt Of agriculture speaks - fol.
lows Of the possible dangers from at
ing 6sb:
THE formation Of pt0maiDes quito
generally. although mot always. accom-.
pnnies putre faction QbeiDg greatest Il
" said. in its early stagesD. and there
fore great care should be taken - eat
nsh only when It u in perfect condi-
ticn. Fish which has been frozen and.
after tbswing. kept Tor q time before
II Ii cooked II especially likely to con-
tain injurious pt0maines.
I'm general It may be said that 6sh
should bs considered unit for food
when the eyes have lost their sheen.
the cOrnca II somewhat cloudy. the
ellis pale red. when biubber shows 1t
the gills, when the scales are DRY o.
easily loosened or when the meat b -
soft that II pressed with the finger the
iEdentmtion remains. Laying hsh In
water bur been recommended ~ =
mems Of Judging Of their condition.
Those which sink may be considered
undecomposed and wholesome. while
those which are decomposing will
dOat"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06
PHLADELPnAlE
PLAN Big FOURTH

PIsas for celebrating July 4 next MT
only W the Datlpp's birthday, but ~
tjie Gfttstb anniversary NJ the con-
cjust9R ~ the etyH wsr, have been
launched Wy tbs Fourth 0f July CON-
aittes ~ city councils W Pennsylvania,
which viii ssk ~ appropriation "
es0llJ0 from the state sDA the tnevssss
NJ PbtisdsJpbja's appropriation from
ee,010 W 9lEJyyy,
President Wilson sDd members 0f
kis cabinet, ~ well ~ ths E0vsrp0rs
IT ths tony eight states u the Union,
paspbsrS n congress sad 0thss o.
Gals viii ~ tpytts1 " PblIs4slpbis
egpdsy, JuJy 4, ~ sttSpd services N
on Christ church. ~ hsvs PTsslAsst
Wilson press ~ sisetsie button con,
peetsd w wire With tt,s cbgrchO
throughout i've country sud gtvs ths
slsRst f0r tks slnvIlspsess slsgjsg -
. byRR ~ pfsiss bss bssp sugeests1
~ 0ps ~ the fsAtwSas ~ ths Asy.
The esIsbrsiIeR proper VIII ~ hsl6
on Monday, July =, begtnptpg In ths
morning n Independence hall, who're
President Wilson viii uDfpr = Iargs
Amsr1eap nag, wh0ss stArs WI h.
ceafsibutsd seDsntsiy ~ the ~.
srDors NJ Zach stats ~ the Upi0n. The
bsnnsv VIII IN mads In the Rstsy Ross
house.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-06
COUNTERFElTER
LEAVES TRACES

rome TING a2s vD~ ~ The ,o".'
banks rgugbi during iis day eDy;.
terfett teB d'dlar bill II was s,ieb y
eDeyer counterfeit IL pDnld I,axs sbs
body but IN exp~u ~. next day trp
Or EfteeD gIoie ~ the baa Dil;s were
found IN the Ify
TbeD tho governments machinery ~
protect IT. currency bvgab 10 work
BuI there WAS nothing mysterious
shout ~ working IN the o'fi"e Ut the
secret seTyDs here ~ Ofitriaj sat MI
afternoon smoking sud bwktDs NJ spss'.
linens Vt counterfeit currency, Huge
clouds Of sDIOkS rOs~ frofp bis Dtps.
Thst ksDt w MI day Thu render Of
detective tsIes wh0 believes ii,s sseset