davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-04
TROUBLES CROWD
UPON THE MID.
JUsr osE Trffso AFTER 49,.
orrGs PUTS MOTOR TRUc<s
OUT o. COMMISSION
cu-u sss<h-s wren tns Rsrisi
Trues se-.<s saar Nnu. o. sn-
way % Fire

Troabtss os tEs Moifae ccatrai ere
eompany have multiplied rapidly Re-
ths last few eays. taat week ne cor
binafioa truck Eot stuek 10 the mud
on Forty.thiFf street 0n fhs way ~
IRE az The home % John Maatn@. cap
fAia % the 80 q company. and EEs1
" vas brogEht back 90 tas station an
sr siEht h9grs % strrru9us work. o.
vas sogad thaf a rocker am on the
engine had hsszn b-oicrn- An expert
vas called from -. Louis bT teie-
graph ald SCI az work On repairs.
which have not Jet been completed
wednesday niornirr On the way %
a nre Down towu the Naaie $. tte
utility truck which taF been servifE
In place % the regular equipment.
blew a tire and u vas necessary foT
the hrsuen % complets their trip N
a private auto whieh nappsned along
In the aftsruOou another Ere alarm
vas sounded and the aerial truck was
run out % the station. Do the middle
% the street Ia frOut % the butldiuE
- stopped dad and refused % badge.
An examination showed that the driv-
INK shan had brokna- a score o.
more % spectators helped push the
big machine back into its stall. For
tuuatefy. there vas an extra shan on
hand and after four hours % work r.
was Installed and the truck was ready
for service aEaiH-
Rave May Calls
S0oty chimneYs ard March winds
-. $1,000 - amaua. &C. H.HsHHH..a.H
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-04
BOOK OF WONDERS COUPON.

Present this coupon and asc at The office o,
The Argus and copy of the HOOK -
Wonders. BY mail S1.15. Regular price 81 y
answers thousands of questions OF interest ana
value and tells the the Wonders OF
MIXTURE and those produced by Man Size oI
book lex inches: weight nearly four pounds
superio- paper large type; profusely inustrs-
ted, hound in cloth, with gold stamping. MN
ey refunded If readers sat s1ied. >
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-04

% people get from the 51st to the
9TH floor OF the Woolworth Building?
The Book of Wonders shows
you in a wonderful picture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-04

s0oty chimneys ard March winds
have conblasd 90 causr an u1lsJfrl
number Of alarms daring the fast fsE
days. fn only one case. hoVrve-. has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-04

STUNNING models of White
- Chinchilla, Fancy Plaids,
Novelty Weaves, Shepherd
Checks and Covert Cloths
in both hip length and three
quarter styles.
Every favored new collar
and belt effect will be found
in wide variety, and a COM
plete range Of sizes for both
women and misses is provided.
You'll find it hard to duplicate
the values elsewhere at less
than half again these prices
from every viewpoint these
Coats viii appeal to the most
eXacting women.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-14
LOVE INSURANCE
By Earl Der Biggers
Copyrighted by The Bobbs-Merrill Company

Continued last issue seemed to catch fire from
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-14
PRISONERS WRITE TO MAYOR
Pleas for Lenieney Are Being. Coz.
stantly Received.

Scrawled on a dirty piece of note
paper, a letter was exhibited by May.
or j. Nj. Batterton this morning as
typical of the many pleas that he re.
ceives.
Vest Mitchell, 19-year-old negro. was
the writer. Mitchell is serving OUT a
s1S.25 fine, for stealing 81 from a
negress. He pleaded guilty. The let
ter was a plea to the mayor for
leniency.
Il want to help support my mother
and sisters" the letter said in part.
my mother works hard. but needs my
help. I can get work on the streets
at Brunswick and will pay off the
fine by the week if you will give me
the chance. Our grocery bills. in
surance and house rent are due, and
/ have got to help"
THAT is just a sample of the let
ters I am constantly getting from city
prisoners said the mayor
He said he would look into MitcheIr S
case.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-14
DICTATOR DESIRES PEACE.

For the first time in several years
the City of Mexico appears to be un-
der the control of a man who wants
peace. General Pablo Gonzales has
occupied the city after the evacuation
of Zapata Following the precedents
of civilized commanders. he posted no
tices that looters would be severely
pnished and political enemies wonld
not be molested This is an inncva-
tion in Mexican warfare
Zapata, a former bandit, has done
everything to displease right-minded
persons He used all the food of the
city for his own troops and almost
starved the populace. His soldiers
were encouraged in looting and riot
ing. When he was forced to withdraw,
all horses and motor cars were taken
along and many street cars destroyed.
Gonzales announced he would bring
into the city 300 cars of food for relief
of the starving populace. The capital
is confident of peace. If Carranza'S
generals continue such tactics he can
expect the hearty support of the Unit
ed States.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-14
PLAY FAN TAN By SYSTEM
A Chinaman Would Not Think Of
Trusting Luck.

Homer Croy In the New York Sun.
l had supposed that they played
roulette at Macao But at Macao they
never heard of roulette; it is fan tan
| decided to go slow at first; study
ing things little before showed my
real hand. l would feel around bi,
before | plunged into the game and
swept down upon the sleeveless and
unsuspecting banker. Looking on the
sheet l found that four had not come
up for some time; so confided to my
guide that l was going to have feel
at four.
"Oh, no." he said, Mortified. THAT
won't win this time"
How do you know" startled at his
advance information.
He looked at me pityingly and gave
birth to a slow smile which showed
what an amateur / was and at the
same time left room enough to point
out how deep his knowledge of fan tan
was. "The system say So" he ex-
planned patiently, as he would to d
child. You must play by system; al
ways everybody play by system"
What will win them" | asked
with natural if unsurpassed eager
ness.
Two" he answered with finality.
1.-TWO by the system. Always play by
the system. Any system-everybOdy
have a system Everybody think they
have sure system. but they are of
mistake. But 1 have mine-is of
certainty"
How did you work it out?" | asked.
He shrugged with certain pleased
finish and then after a pause added
with more modesty, "Oh, anybody can
have a system. But no one play with
out a system. You must hurry before
the man call"
l cautiously sent down a dollar on
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-14
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
"wednesday, July IA, 1915)
A PLAYGROUND MEMORIAL.

several years ago this verse from
"Pinafore" was popular throughou
the country:
when | was lad served a term
AS Office boy in an attorneys firm.
l washed the windows and | scrubbed
the floor
And | polished up the handle of tn.
big front door.
| polished up the handle so carefully
That now I'm the ruler of the Queen:
navy"
Yesterday the bell outside the jail
er's window tinkled. The taller
walked outside the door and turned
toward the workhouse from where d
young boy, not more than Is years old
was walking toward the city jail. He
had been in the wOrkhouse breaking
rock and was going to the Jail for a
drink of water. He was housed and
guarded and fed with the worst Grim
inals
The boy had been lying around his
home idle-he had nothing to do. And
hn 70 En
ment With four other boys he brok ,
into a barn, where he found a lot of
junk The temptation was too great
and the boys stole. They were ar
rested, brought to court and fined.
The parents of two boys paid their
fines, while the other three are serv-
ing term in the city Jail.
Not every boy can "serve a term in
an attorneys firm but with little
trouble and expense they could be
kept out of trouble. If the city would
provide fit Fairgrounds where children
could indulge in healthful, strength
giving and character building play, Co
lumbia would not be rearing criminals
and social misfits to poster future
generations.
Miss Sallie Flood gave her life to
the building of character in youth.
There could be no more fitting tribute
to her memory than a public play
ground which would, in a measura,
carry on her work and further her
ideals.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-14
four-and four won.

four-and four won.
He was all enthusiasm; he ,oo,.,
at me in frank admiration. "You Nj
elegantly. The first time you hav. !
Please tell me what of your sys,su :
Il haven't any system-I Just too, !.
chance on four"
He stiffened and looked hurt q,
think you might tell me-" he s,;.
chokingly Il share mine To vo.
and when | ask of politeness sVh.,
system you use" You try fool me :,
saying no have got"
Nothing that l could say to him
would convince him that | hadnY !,
system, for no Chinaman would tb;nr
of playing without system. He wouu
rather lose by system than win n,
chance.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-14

II IL dm- iHc Sly Ittlc eyes
darted everywhere.
Proprietor of the Mail?"
YES"
"The gentleman who visited Lord
Harrowby an hour back?"
Man, Man! You're wasting time,"
ONeill cried.
Excuse me-" smiled Minot. "Unin-
territorial. l assure you" He seized
the little Spaniard suddenly by the
collar. Were here for Lord Har-
rowby's letters" he said. His other
hand began rapid search of Manuel
Gonzales pockets.
LET me go, you thief" screamed
the proprietor of the Mail He
squirmed and fought. Let me go!"
He writhed about to face his editors.
You fools! What are you doing,
standing there? Help me-help-"
Were waiting" said O'Neill.
Waiting for our turn. Remember
your promise. son. Enough of him left
for me-"
Minot and his captive slid back and
forth across the floor. The three 9TH
ers watched. O'Neill in high glee.
60 to it," he cried. That's
Madame On Dit you're waltzing with
| speak for the next dance, Madame"
Mr.. Minot's eager hand came away
from the Spaniard's inner waistcoat
pocket, and in it was packet of per-
fumed letters, tied with a cute blue
ribbon. He released his victim.
Sorry to be so impolite," he said.
But had to have these tonight"
Gonzale turned on him with an evil
glare.
Thief" he cried. "T1l have the
law on you for this
81 doubt that" smiled Minot. Jack,
| guess that about concludes our busi-
ness with the Mail" He turned to
Howe and ONeill. "You boys look
me up at the De la Pax. l want to
wish you bon voyage when you start
north. For the present-good-by"
And he and Paddock departed.
You're a fine pair" snarled Con
zale, when the door had closed. "a
fine pair to take my salary money,
and then stand by and see me
strangled"
You're not strangled yet," said !
ONeill. He came slowly toward his
employer, like a cat stalking bird. |
did you get my emphasis on the word !
yet?"
Gonzale paled beneath his lemon |
skin, and got behind a desk. \
Now. boys" he pleaded, Il didn't I
mean anything. I'll be frank with you |
i have been a little indiscreet here L
But that't all over now 1t would /
be dangerous to try any more-er-
deals at present. And l want you to
stay on here until can get new men
in your places"
Save your breath" said O'Neill
his teeth.
your work has been excellent
excellent" went on Gonzale hastily.
81 feel l am not paying you enough.
Stay on with me until your week is
up. l will give you a hundred each
when you go-and l give you my word
I'll attempt nothing dangerous while
you are here"
He retreated farther from O'Neill.
"Wait a minute, Bob" said Howe.
mo blackmailing stunt while We
stay?"
"Well-I shouldn't call them that"
mo blackmailing stunts?
"No-I promise" II
Continued in next issue.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-14

Al Jennings can now describe per-
fectly the feelings of his victims when
his name was a terror to travellers.
The other day car near Los Angeles
on which he was riding was boarded
by a robber, and the former outlaw
was relieved of his wallet
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-14

Continued in next issue.)
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-06
BIG BLIND TIGER
IS RAIDED MONDAY.

The City authorities had a locker
club at the council room Monday.
The city callaboose served as the
locker and the clubs were in the
hands of Chief Looney, Deputy Sher-
if, Geo. Hicks, and officers Tom
Sanders and Walter Stephens. The
whole affair was not without the
usual contents of a locker club either
for the above mentioned officers had
just raided blind tiger at the home
of Fredonia Miller. That party and
Lige Parker were confined in the city
locker with the aid of the clubs and
are now in Geo. Hicks boarding house
until Solicitor Clay gets back on the
job in August.
Six quarts of liquor and key Of
nice cool suds was brought in as q
result of the raid.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-06

July Term, 1915.
Committee on Court House and Jail.
We, your committee appointed to
inspect the Court House and Jail, af-
ter thorough inspection of the Jail,
find it well kept and in a good sani-
tary condition. The interior of the
Jail having been reprinted, and the
Sheriff has installed 80 heavy wire
hunks at total cost of $4,000. We
find confined in Jail IA prisoners, Z
whites and Z negroes.
We recommend that the Court
House with all the Jury rooms and
halls and offices be cleaned up and
the doors and castings and wainscot-
ings be painted and the walls fin
ished with some substantial finish.
We find come leaks that should
be Immediately looked after. Your
committee having been informed
that the City has the use of two
rooms at the left of the entrance
of the Court House that they be re-
quired to wash off this entrance and
side walk every morning.
We recommend that those having
the oversight of the Janitor have
him remove all the trash and papers
from the basement, as we find some
of this swept under the stairway and
in the corners, making it unsanitary
and dangerous from fire.
Respectfully submitted,
j. F. Collier,
]. F. Gaines,
w. H. Robinson.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-06
SUDDEN DEATH Of
MRS. MARTHA B|NYON

Mrs. Martha Binyon, of Dallas.
Tex, who had come to spend awhile
in Marietta with her daughter, Mrs.
Groves Cohen, passed away at the
home of Mrs. Waddell Sunday night.
She had seemed better and strong
er than usual Sunday afternoon and
had been to Lithia Springs with Mr..
and Mrs. Cohen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Dobbs for ride. She had en-
joyed drinking the water and had
stepped from the car as Mr.. Dobbs
wished to put chains on the wheels
before the rain came on. 1t was
dusk when Mrs. Dobbs and Mrs. Co.
hen noticed that Mrs. Binyon, who
sat between them, did not respond
when they spoke to her. In alarm
at her condition Mr.. Dobbs drove
quickly to the home of DR.. Perkin-
son and took him into the car before
proceeding to Mrs. Waddells. The
doctor saw there was no hope, as
complete paralysis had taken place,
and between 3 and 10 O'Clock the
stricken lady had ceased to breathe.
Mr. and Mrs. Cohen left with her
on Monday evening for Fort Worth,
Tex, where she will be laid to rest
beside her husband. She leaves five
daughters and one son.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-06
ODD FELLOWS CONVENTION.

The 18th semi-annual session of
the 18th, Division of Georgia is to be
held in Alpharetta Lodge No. 17S at
Alpharetta, Ga, on August 1O-11th.
Grand Master Judge Frank Har-
we'll, of La Grange and Grand Sec
rotary, Hon. T. H. Robertson, Of
GAINESVILLE will be with us.
I'll Odd Fellows are cordially in
vited to be present and especially are
all Lodges urged to send representa-
tives.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged for the meeting.
A. w. MCCLURE,
DIV. Grand Secretary.
Telephone Batteries at Dobb's
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-06
assisting him.
assisting him.
Respectfully submitted,
JAS. T. ANDERSON,
Foreman.
w. o. DAVIS, Clerk.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CON
VICT CAMP.

We, the Undersigned, committee
appointed to inspect the convict
comps of the county, find the camps
in good, sanitary condition, and
that the convicts are we'll cared for.
Did not find a sick man in any of
the camps; found each of the camps
well supplied with plenty of fresh
vegetables of their own raising.
We found the report of the Com.
missioners on hogs belonging to the
County below the actual number
owned. Balance of the report OF
County Commissioners we found cor
rect, as far as the time given us
allowed for inspection.
We commend our Commissioners
and Supt. of Roads for the work they
have done.
w. L. RICHARDSON,
Chairman
w. ]. Frey,
w. J. BISHOP.
Marietta, Ca, July 18th, 1915.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-06
w. j. Frey,
w. J. BISHOP.
Marietta, Ca, July 18th,
July 2ist. 1915

July 21st, 1915.
Your committee to visit Aims
House make the following report.
We find at the Aims House fiji
teen inmates: IL whites and 3 color
ed; everything in a good and sani-
tary condition.
We find on hand, as near as can
be estimated, rs bushels of corn, 5000
bundles of fodder, 92 bushels OF
wheat, IL bushels of Irish potatoes.
We also find mules and l two-horse
wagon, 2 cows, 2 yearlings, / SOW
and / pings, 6 pork hogs. We find
in cultivation, 80 acres in corn, 4
acres in peas, ! acre in potatoes, 5
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-06

Marietta, Ga, July Goth, 1915.
To the Honorable Grand Jury of
Cobb Superior Court, now in session.
Gentlemen
l have the honor to submit to you
the following report of the receipts
and disbursements of the Treasurers
Office, of Cobb Cunty, from January
LIST, 1915, to- date
Receipts from all sources are as
follows, to-wit:-
From Monte Shaw, Ex-Treas. $3S.15
From T. H. LEROY, T. C. 21O11.67
From P. d. McCleskey,
Clerk County, Comm. 226S.O9
From w. ]. Spear, State
Treas. Auto Tax 17S2.22
From H. T. Landers terror
on warrant pd) 200
From j. N. CAN'T (loan) $4,000
Frof Colston Boyce Co.
(loan) 100000
From A. l.. Conyers (loan) 100000
Total Receipt $91552.13
Amounts paid out ON warrants to
all sources to June LIST, 1915.
Paid on Warrants to
Road Fund $14595.49-
General Fund 5092.36
Jury Fund 3238.59
Pauper Fund 613.11
Total Disbursements $23539.55
Amount paid from Loan Fund
since June the LIST, 1915 on Warrants
outstanding $5066O.88
$742OO.43
Total Receipts $91552.13
Total Disbursements 742OO.43
Balance on Hand July
goth 1915. $17351.7O
Continued on back page.)
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-06
PHILLIPS LEGION PLANS
REUNION AT KENNESAW

H. ]. Mccormick, secretary, an
nounces that the annual reunion of
Phillips Legion, Confederate vete-
rams, will be held this year at Ken
nesaw, Ga.
The reunion of the survivors of
Phillips Legion is held each year on
the second Wednesday in August,
which this year is August 18th.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-06
MIS-TRIAL IN NOLAN CASE.

John Nolan's third trial on a
charge of robbing the passengers Of
an L. e. N. train resulted in a mis-
trial last week after the Jury had
been out two or three days. They
were sworn in at three o'clock on
tuesday and were relieved by Judge
patterson after being hopelessly dis
agreed Friday at noon.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-06
COMMITTEE TO EXAMINE JUS

TlCE PEACE BOOKS.
F. L. Jolley, r. P. Poston, W. B.
Lunsford.
We, the committee appointed to
examine Justices of the Peace books,
have examined the following books,
to-wit:
Dist. No. 1892, G. C. Greer, J. P.
Dist. No. 1918, A. l.. Terry, ]. p.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-06
NO. 81

Dist. No. S95, W. J. Seay. J. P.
Dist. No. 1878, Tom Jones, J. P.
Dist. No. S9S, B. v. Greer, J. P.
Dist. No. 991, T. o. Brown, j. P.
We find the records of all the
books we examined kept in correct
and neat way.
F. L. JOLLEY,
R. P. NORTON,
w. B. LUNSFORD.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-06
PETIT JURORS FOR
AUGUST COURT

1. N. w. B. Dodgen
2. ]. P. MCGEE
3. w. E. Watkins
4. Vernon Moss
5. R. A.. ]. Wade
6. w. D. Crow
z. Geo. F. Harrison
8. Hodge Rabun
8. T. L. Wallace
10. Thos. H. Chaffin
II. ]. E. Murray
IL. E. R. Coker
13. R P BarfieId
IA. A. ]. Clark
Is. w w Haygood
1Ss w. R. Sanges
II. Carl E. Handy
Is. Pickens Tate
10. G. B. Moore
20. H. M. Smith
FL. L. L. Brooks
%. D. K. Lyle
23. r. Y. Hill
"a. R. H. Johnson
rs. w. T. Guffin
rs. w. D. Cross
27. J S Vaughan
%. R. R. Petree
29. B. A. Brunette
30. R. L. Pylant
81. P. w. Camp
80. w. P. Wiley
93. Rufus Percell
"a. H. S. Marler
IS. 2. T. Swanson
SO. H. H. Dunton
81. Jas. d. Wooddall
3S. L. N. Murdoch
80. J. L. Gresham
40. John F. McLatn
Al. r. A. Hill
AZ. J. E. White >
43. Ray A. Baldwin
A. w. M. Jiles
As. w. A. Florence
46. J. w. Hardeman
AZ. J. r. Pilgrim
As. o. A. Mckinney
40. Jas. ]. Daniel
so. J. A. Jourdan
81. Joe Carter, Jr.
SO. Claude E. Daniel
SO. L. P. Hairston
"a. j. B. Wade
SIS. John Tate
Sc. r. H. Strickland
81. w. H. Hadaway
So. D. T. Trippe
SO. M. H. Hames
60. w. H. Benson
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-06

acres sowed in peas.
We find a good crop and farm in
excellent condition and commend Mr..
Pair for his faithfulness.
A. p. McLAIN,
j. H. MABRY,
M. S. AUSTIN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-06
Presentments OF The Grand Jury For
July Term Of Cobb Superior Court
TO HONORABLE II. L. PATTEhk ION
JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SAID COUNTY.

GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY.
We, the Grand Jurors, selected,
chosen and sworn for the July term,
1915, Cobb Superior Court, beg leave
to make these our Genera Present
ments:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-06
First.

We have examined the docketb of
the various Justices of the Peace and
Notaries Public in the County, that
have been presented to us, and we
find the same neatly and correctly
kept.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25

weeks ago. and go short OF the cote
responding day last year.
Practically the entire receipts consisted
of lambs and under tho Influence of en-.
,DuragiuE adyirCs from other points local
values scored an advance that amounted
Go anyway 'Of'a. and I'm most instances
sales we're quoted az l5v above last week %
close Most of the offerings wore OF the
81 ORA variety and the bulk OF these
moved az s. lpUe 50. tho latter prigv being
the DAYS tor as well as tho highest tig
ure paid so far this season The %, price
paid up 60 this time was S9.60 last Mon
DAY. The bCst end Of one light, trashy
bunch sold down Co Nti. with the throw
outs EoinE to q feeder buyer AZ SlE. Two
cars OF wooded lambs showed up and after
nearly half uf them lad bceu sorted out
the balance moved at $40 90 Trade was
FAR from active. hut everything had been
sold by ln O'Clock \ little bunch Of spring
lambs the best that have boon hcrc FOR
some time. landed at So No ewes Of con.
sequence showed up and az has been the
case for over a month thcrc were no
vearlings o. wcthcrs offered
Quotations on Sheen and lambs Lambs.
shorn light 81 4OdR %, lambs. shoru
rcaNN, S75n9. 90. ewes, shoru. S6.55u12o.
.tS shoru Colorado lambs .... 90 ~
i1 shorn Colorado lambs ....... % "