davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
Gossip From Down Home"

The Lumberton Robcsonian tells us that Mr.
j. w. Johnson OF Red Springs. OF tho most
prosperous farmers of the county raised this
year on his farm. near Red Springs, 46o bushels
OF wheat on sixteen acres. an average of lit
tie more than twenty-eight bushels to the acre.
That is considered excellent yield and shows
what can be done with wheat in Robson
The Mooresvle Enterprise is responsible for
this story: John F.. Virgins. an industrious
farmer of this vicinity last fall killed fine
porker, and the women folks took the head and
cooked it, making IT into and Nvermush.
After scraping and cleaning the towl, this par
ticular piece OF anatomy was carefully tucked
away the Kitchen wall to In case Of
mumps The family escaped this troublesome
experience, however, and one day last week
the jowl attracted the attention of Mr.. Virgins.
who took 1t down and examined it, He found
that entirely set of teeth had grown
out just below the old ones"
The Monroe Enquirer weeps tears over this
kind Of a record: Some time ago tho Enquirer
said that have three big days during the
year here in Union County-county fair. Mr..
Tom Brooms Day; county commencement Pro-
fessor r. ~ Nisbets Day; and the Fourth o.
July. Mr.. Tom billions Day. And it was stated
too. that the weather sometimes marred the
success of Mr.. Broom's Day and OF Professor
Nisbets Day, but on Mr.. Tom Diiion's Day tho
sun shone sizzling hot and the weather never
was against the big Fourth O. July celebration
But here are the facts: rain the county fair
rain at the county commencement. rain at
Fourth O. July celebration, and it rained all day
Christmas Day
The loud smelling story below comes from
the Hickory Democrat: The editor received a
basket Of fine vegetables from Professor and
Mrs George Hawn, which were greatly eniov-
ed Judging from the variety and quality. the
professor must be No gardener! Some of
the onions weighed nearly three quarters Of a
pound each.
The Redsville Review reviews the local stu
alton in Rockingham County thusy: "A large
quantity OF vegetables coming in to the
local Srocerymen these days from the farms
and truck patches Of Rockingham County farm
ers' and the grocers say the quality OF truck
this year is exceptionally fine. Among the most
notable of the vegetables that are now being
grown in abundance In the county are cab
hage, bcets, squashes. potatoes and beans"
The Cherokee Scout prints this from n spe-
cial correspondent: This is a fast age We
have almost forgotten the good old days Of
our boyhood the flax shirts and pants and
horne-tanned shoes. Daddy tanned the leather
In a big trough, and it required about twelve
months to complete the process OF making
leather. But II was the stuff when finished So
you see we had to go barefooted one winter
have melted off many a big frost rabbit hunt
ing with my huge foundation They were rus
ty too!'
its reputation somewhat by publishing the fol-
l. ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

Happy indeed is the town of Altayista If tho
journal the weekly paper that speaks for that
town, can he believed The Journal says: AL
tavista has the unique distinction of being
criminalless-so free from wrongdoers that the
town authorities have rented the Jail to n shoe
maker. This state of affairs may be equa led
but cannot be surpassed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

Hell is imitation Of war" saws tho Em
poria independent. Haven't you got that thing
backwards? May II not be that war is an iri-
tation of hell: Read up on General sherman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

me Pittsylvania Tribune throws whole lot
OF truth in the following four lines: "Cities
and towns advertise dollar-day bargains: and
any old good weekly paper, any day I'm the
week. is tho biggest dollar bargain on the
American market"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

How to Prepare for Sleep on Hot Nights' is
the title OF article in a recent issue of the
Bedford Democrat. Time did not permit our
reading this article. but we should imagine un-
dressing and getting into bed would be logical
initial steps."-Iialifax Gazette
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

TIE TIMES, Founded. 1883
THE DISPATCH. Founded. 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
TELEPHONE. RANDOLPH 1

TELEPHONE. RANDOLPH
Publication 0face. 10 South Tenth Street
sOutn fSichmOnd. 1O20 Hull street
Petersburg .10e North Sycamore Street
Lyachburg. ...................21 Els Eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
Current Editorial Comment

In Georgia. Tennessee and Ken
lucky the last six months have
brought to light an unusually
large number OF illegal liquor
factories on n small scale, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

So, because man has justified himself
shown himself willing to die for sentiment
we are led firmly to believe that in this war
at least right will triumph and freedom
prevail.
Germany is reincarnation Of the Napo-
leonic ideal resenting the narrow boundaries
or her home territory, stretching out eager
hands for place in the sum-" contemptuous
OF allen peoples and alien civilizations, sheer
ing at democracy and defying force
IT Is worthy Of note, however, that with the
great military triumphs she has attained, Ger
many mas begun the conquest of herself
Even In Germany autocracy wanes and the
Junker no longer is ascendant We hear less
or the Kaiser and more OF the soldier in the
trenches The lust OF conquest endures in
a faction, but 1t has found forceful and
articuate opponent.
IN the crash OF arms, man is finding him.
self; dying. he Wills the race shall continue
happy and free. but happy only because 1t Is
Tree Everywhere in Europe the moving
niger writes the doom OF despotic empire.
Fearful indeed is freedoms cost, but that the
end was worth all the sacrifices 1t entailed NAV
yet be eStablished--we believe fervently il
VIII be--in Gods appointed time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

Neither the Bryan sideshow nor
the Roosevelt sideshow Is getting
the largest crowds. From the
two extremes advocated by the
Colonel from New York and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

Entered January ~, 1908. at Richmond Vn, as
second -clans matter undcr of Congress of
March 3, 1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

Manuscripts and communications submitted
Tor publication VIII not he returned unless
accompanied by postage stamps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-26
NOVEL IDEA IN
TREATMENT OF
WORLD HISTORY
LARNED.s DIVISION INTO SIX
GREAT EPocHs-eREAT WORK
CAN BE SECURED NOW FROM
THE JOURNAL.

Larned's wonderful History Of the
World treats the life Of mankind for
seventy centuries like a great drama.
He divides 1t into six welI-defined
acts or epochs, the chapters being the
scenes. Before the curtain rises on
each act, the reader beholds the CHER
actors in a prologue-in which appear
the mighty characters whose deeds
and words have made or marred the
destinies Of nations. Their biographies
are fascinatingly sketched by Larned,
in the light of whose luminous intel
lect the reader beholds them in their
true relation to world history. In his
treatment of the events and happenings
of history, they assume q logical rela-
ton, and the general plan and progress
OF civilization is made apparent to the
reader. The Importance Of this great
history to the public cannot be over
estimated. We urge those of our
readers who have not yet done so,
to at once avail themselves OF our gem
erous coupon offer, beginning with to-
days coupon which appears elsewhere
in this paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-26
Check the Symptoms
of Lung Trouble

symptoms Of severe lung trouble, such
as fever, night sweats and loss of weight,
etc, should be checked. or serious re-
suits will follow. Eckmans Alternative
has brought about many reccveries. Read
this:--
sos w. Thirty-sixth ST., New York.
"Gentlemen:-Sinee ! was q very
young woman ! was a sufferer from
Bronchitis. tried doctor after doctor.
getting little or no benefit. Finally / had
night sweats, weak spells and lost rap-
Idly In weight, and my doctor told me if
they were not checked I would have Con-
sumption. Miss Mary korhamer, who ls
friend Of mine, recovered after taking
your Alternative, and Insisted that try
IT, ! am now, after two years, perfect.
~ well, strong and healthy. lAbbre.
vlated.)
(AffIdavltl MRS. ROSA voELPEL.
Eckman's Alternative is most efficacious
in bronchial catarrh and severe throat
and lung affections and upbuilding the
system. Contains no harmful or habit
forming drugs. Accept no substitutes
Small size. 81: regular size. 81. Sold
by leading druggists Write for book
let OF recoveries-
Eckmsn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-26
H Fart SONGS
WILL FEATURE
ENTERTAINING Mt
MELODIES OF THE LONG AGO
WILL BE SUNG BY PENsAco-
Las BEST VOICES AT AN EARLY
DATE.

Melodies of the long ago will feature
at an entertainment that will be given
at an early date at the First Methodist
church and which will be given for the
benefit OF the First Christian and First
Methodist churches. These songs are
all contained in the book of Heart
Songs recently distributed by The
Journal
These songs will be rendered by
about fifty of Pensacola's best singers,
and they win be gowned in costumes
similar to those worn by their grand
parents when the heart songs were so
popular. 1t will be refreshments to
hear chorus of fifty voices render
such melodies as my Old Kentucky
Home Listen to the Mocking Bird,
-Old Black joe" Gin costume). Home.
Home Sweet Home"
The rendition Of any Of these solos
by the best voices in Pensacola will be
worth the price that will be charged
for admission, and In addition num-
Der OF others have consented to par
ticipate- Among these is Miss Lillian
Bannon Pavey.
The date OF this novel entertainment
win be announced ut q future date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-26
FAMILIAR old
STEAMER HERE
THE cIovANRosA, WHICH HAS
BEEN VISITING THIS PORT FOR
MANY YEARS, ARRIVED FOR
SUPPLY BUNKER COAL.

Arriving from Algiers, in the north
ern part OF Africa. the Italian steam
ship Giovanrosa. Capt. Pidatella
reached port yesterday and was an
chored in the stream, remaining there
for about an hour after being boarded
and then going up to the coal chutes
at Muscogee wharf, where bunkef
supply will be loaded. Hence the
Giovanrosa will go to Galveston. to
load either grain or cotton, for Italy.
She will be ready for sea at an early
hour To-Day.
This was the only arrival of yester-
day, although there are several sailing
vessels being looked for daily, among
them being some very large square
riggers. The Giovanrosa was formerly
British steamer. the James Bright.
and has been coming to this port for
many years, showing up here under
two different flags Upon the present
voyage nothing but bunker supply
will be received. although it was un-
derstood at first that the steamer
would take quite q consignment tof
naval stores.
Movements of Vessels.
The Norwegian bark Atacama, load
ing here for New Britain, will take a
berth on the west side of Comman-
dancia wharf at some hour today, to
continue cargo of pitch pine.
Moving from Perdido wharf today
the Russian bark Vydalia will be
towed over to Muscogee wharf. where
berth will be taken. and her cargo be
continued. This vessel will likely be
ready for cargo this afternoon at her
new loading berth.
The bark Ingrid, which is now ready
for sea, has moved into the stream and
has taken an anchorage in the stream
This vessel will go to port in the
United Kingdom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-26
WOMAN PLEADS
GUILTY TO THE
B|GAMY CHARGE
MINNIE coFIELp. WHITE WOMAN
WHO PLEADED GUILTY TO HAv.
ING TWO LIVING HUSBANDS.
coNFEssEs TO HER GUILT.

Minnie Cofield. white woman from
the northern part of the county, who
was arrested a few days ago and
brought to this city on charge of
bigamy, was taken at her own request
before Judge Monroe OF the court "
record at the special plea day session
yesterday morning to plead to the
charge which had been docketed
against her. She had nothing to say
in her own behalf as to why she
should rot be sentenced.
Judge Monroe sent her to the county
Jail for term of six months Asked
il she was sorry that she had married
the second time before she had been
divorced from her first husband, she
said that she was not. He was
worth it," she said when informed that
she would have to go to jail for half q
year for marrying the second time.
This is the second case within the
space Of week that a white female
defendant has pleaded guilty to having
more than one living husband, az the
law allows. The first woman, Inez
Robertson. went yesterdays defendant
one better, however. for she confessed
to having been the wife of three men
all residing in Escambia county, and
two of them less than couple Of miles
distance from one another
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-26
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET

The following report is furnished
daily for The Pensacola Journal by
Harris. Allison Co, cotton merchants
Pensacola. Fla:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-26
DR.. BENTON IS
GIVEN DIVORCE
FROM HIS WIFE
NAVY SURGEON, WHO WAS STA
TONED AT PENSACOLA UP TO
WITHIN A FEW MONTHS AGO,
FREE FROM WIFE.

DR.. Frederick l.. Benton, navy sur
geon. well known in Pensacola where
he was stationed up to within few
months ago. has been granted a divorce
from his wife, according to the follow
ing special from Norfolk:
I'm the City Circuit Court of Ports
mouth today, Judge D. d. White grant
ed divorce to DR.. Frederick L. Ben
ton. surgeon u. S. N. from his wife,
, Aletta Thompson Benton. of South
port, N. c., formerly of Washington,
d. C.
The litigation started in August,
1907. when Mrs. Benton began an ac-
ton for divorce in the Supreme Court
of New York, on statutory grounds. but
the case was decided against her.
DIR. Benton endeavored to effect a
reconciliation with her for several
years. Failing in this he began an ac-
ton for divorce in 1914, charging
cruelty and willful abandonment Mrs.
Benton filed a cross suit in which she
charged he had abandoned and desert
ed her.
THE Court held that the wife and
not the husband was guilty.
MRS. Benton was Miss Aletta Tiomp
son, OF Washington. She was a widow
when she married DIR. Benton in 1905.
Her first husbands name was Glover.
After her marriage DR.. Benton was as
signed to duty at the New York Navy
Yard. 1t was there his trouble began.
he and his wife separated in 1906.
"Dr. Benton was ordered to Cuba,
anti later to the receiving ship Frank
lin, at this port.
Prominent army and navy officers
were called as witnesses. Their deposit
tions required the services of lawyers
from coast to coast and as far south
as Key West. where DR.. Benton is now
on duty. Among the witnesses were
Captain George Van Orden and Cap
tain John H. A. Day. Of the marine
corps; DR.. John B. Dennis, surgeon Of
the Texas, and DR.. E. NJ. Munson, sur
geon, u, $. N, and Mrs. Munson, OF
California
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-26
LEGISLATURE STOPS TO
ATTEND kAVANAuGH FUNERAL

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 24.-The Ar
kansas legislature today and business
generally was suspended as the state
paid respect to the memory Of Judge
w. H. Kayanaugh. former United
States senator, banker and head OF the
Southern Association Of baseball clubs,
whose funeral was held this Afternoon.
State. city and county offices were
closed during the funeral exercises
Delegations representing the National
Association of Baseball clubs and the
Southern Association, as well as COM
mercial bodies throughout the state,
were present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-26
TERsELy TOLD.

$500 REWARDr-sss.ss', -. ss. g a
reward for evidences suffleient 20 coHviet
any person found STEALING subscribers
papers after delivery ~ same by carrier.
b. @. Mayo. from Fort Meade. Fla,
has been visiting his relatives at
Century for the past ten days. and also
spent few days with his brother. !.
l. Mayo. who Is in the sheriffs office
The young visitor Is q foreman for the
Palmetto Phosphate plant at Tiger
Bay, and has also a small orange grove
at Frost Proof. Fla. which he says U.s.
the garden spot of this state for grow
ing oranges. Ffis many friends In Es-
Gambia county are happy TO greet him
upon the occasion Of his present visit
Out Of more than 400 delinquent wa
ter subscribers who were reported be-
hind about a week ago more than HAITI
OF. them have already paid up and
about a third more have made arrange
menfs to pay before the next quarterly
accounts are que. These accounts
ranged from 50 to Ssz246. the Iasr
having been charged against one OF
the big buildings in the city. Commits
uAOAtSA 3QAtAAG0At w $50 N*A~@N>AAAt4 NJ ~AHE
statement from the superintendent of
the water company yesterday.
w. c. vereen. OF 1foultrie, Ga. one
OF the most prominent citizens of
Georgia. Is in the city ON q visit Of sev-
erai days.
Senator b. III. Lindsey, Of Bombay,
was IN the city yesterday The sem
atcr has many friends I'm Pensacola
who always give him a cordial well
come to Pensacola on his occasional
visits.
@. A. Hopkins and wife Of Mobile.
Ala. are now In the city and are stop
ping at the San Carlos hotel ATr.
Hopkins and Mr. M p. Clark have
been appointed district managers of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company
for West Florida. Mr.. Hopkins will
remain in Pensacola for several weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-26
TWO TOWBOATS
ORDERED SOLD
THE MARIE AND FLANDERS,
PROPERTY or CRESCENT row.
BOAT co. WILL BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.

The towboats Marie and Flanders
the former built about five years
ago and the latter rebuilt only recent
ly. were ordered sold at public auction
by Judge Sheppard. the latter issuing
this order yesterday after considering
the matter. The towboats were the
property of the Crescent Towboat &
Lighterage Co, which recently went in
to bankruptcy.
Judge Sheppard conducted hearing
into the matter, during which he heard
statements regarding the conditions OF
the vessels, as well as the probable
demand for the towboats. The United
States marshal was then instructed to
dispose of the property at public auc-
ton within thirty days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-26
michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin and MIN

Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin and Min
nesota are members and officials Of
National Association OF Master Plumb
ers. 1t was charged in the indictments
returned here last June. that the As
ISOLATION had operated in violation of
the Sherman law ever since it's or
ganization in 1884, and that 1t had con-
spired to interfere with the business
OF plumbers and plumbing supply
houses not members OF the associa-
ton.
In the trial the prosecution intro
duced copies of resolutions alleged to
have been passed at meetings of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-26
HON. v. Y. KNOTT
IN PENSACOLA
STATE coMPTRoLLER WAS IN
THE CITY YESTERDAY ON Busl.
NESS CONNECTED WITH HIS
DEPARTMENT..

Hon. W. ". Knott, Of Tallahassee
state comptroller. was in Pensacola
yesterday. coming here on short bus
mess trip. and probably will leave to-
day for other sections of the state.
Mr.. Knott Is being spoken of as one
OF the probable candidates for COVER
nor, and he has large following in
Pensacola, and West Florida. His
friends In this section of the state De-
Iieve he viii be particularly strong in
the western part of the state If he be-
comes a candidate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-26
1pbite < mAite
20 S. PALAFox ST.
Snstsa cL0THEa
s2sssa cLoThEa

We have Some beautiful
Ladies' Coat Suits suitable
for Spring wear that we are
selling for $8.98. Better get
one. Gains, 90 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-26

The Journals WANT ad
Way" viii get you results
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-26
Pollock win pass sentences later.

The convicted men. residents of
Iowa, Nebraska. Missouri, Illinois.
Association in Baltimore. New Orleans,
New York and Cleveland. Witnesses
included former employees of the As
ISOLATION and men who said they had
suffered from it's Vaccinations. The
defense was based on a general denial
Of the charges. backed by testimony to
show that hundreds OF plumbers had
been able to obtain supplies and carry
on their businesses despite the fact
that they did not belong to the associa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-26
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah. Feb. 25.-The spirits of
turpentine market opened and closed
firm today at 40 cents. with sales or
102 casks. Receipts were cask ana
shipments 81 casks. leaving stocks of
1864 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm with sales of $50 barrels. Re-
ceipts We're ITO barrels and shipments
OF SO barrels. leaving stocks OF 1s010
barrels Quotations were as fnIlnrvs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-26

w. G. vereen. OF Moultrie. Ca. one
Of the most prominent citizens OF
Georgia. Is In the city ON visit of sew
eral days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-26
Master Plumbers
Are Convicted In
the Federal Court

RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Des Moines. Ia, Feb. 24.-Thirty-
master plumbers who have been on
trial here since February 10 on
charges OF violating the Sherman anti
trust law were convicted by jury in
Federal district court today. Judge
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-01
st al Tefpmrina prGgct Nniiat,

blegt og 6entGrct. oil i~iftert citer.
laoc iii &u0truf pda port Sino.
Nui5 oct or NHil1tet Al en- a. pore
Niprc, Mooer, Nuitru eller Harn.
nil ser iuloe port Sierte meo Sorq.
Saaoanne Nniigter uiier ia Tor os.
naar ui ioucr. % cr | pore lonter
/ DC uaaane Simcr. Get lager / Den
mcmcifeIigc Natur at upre befum.
ret Tor Dem, ri cliter. Dillligens.
meoens 2e IPier bette. ull &c ie lor
Gem et elifet guii1t. uOtGret o.
blegt o. iorpiut al SpBoom @paO
piloe &c ii9c, ON Ell llogiit til ct
Gar SLATER al 4r. Eeters aurifO
ifuloe ioranore 9ilseoet til et al emf.
fe og Sunobeo?
1r. Eeter5 aurifo bringer Col.
ifin / Siemmet peO al linore Smcr.
Ter o. bclbreoe Sp9oom. Strip til
Gr. Better 6abrncD x Cons Go,
1875 So. Sopue 9uc., Chicago,
81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-01
Nporlcoce Mcacntcr
bcjfOttcs.

Sblanot giereS Der ioo manage
Observation-Disclosures / HnIconlrq AZ
NeacntcrS Siftcrhco. al set piIoe
blluc Ell Tloge Tor olaic, bpia &c life
par pant mco Sultcmct ira @nrn.
oommcn a.
Soma @cora Al Gnllano beuoQtc9
itrcnlerc cub noQcn nu0cu HeQcut.
o0 set or fife Gull ON. at ban ia
oiN bar Ell Setcftip / lin NUrhco.
Noor aonacn bc1ipcr liz llbcnior
Slottct, iplle@ han AZ Ell AZ &c Tot.
9cliQc Sctcttiucr, ~ "a bcnrc oltc't
optrTbcr ion Sicner 'aar mon III
gen Ml@tnntc ont. hpcm ban / &irfc-
Iigbcoen or. ! iclpc %&uctluahum
Tulobict rptrroer NouQcu5 &cifn;
ter ina bcmmcIi0bcbHiulot. al Gou.
gen in9cn Nncllc hor ON hans NTr
pUr.
Zen Wano. iunt itul uodlc oucr
III HcNcnta SItfcrhc0. man hopc Ell
lrmtbia llb0amcIic / i'm Wlcruiul.
SORT % remit maa ban lUttc liz lH0
l. hpor hpert Nicolem al Ell bcrpot,t
Sorbrpoerbonoc optrrocr. ol huor
&c "nrbel0cr". Tn cnlcllt Minis hcll.
tnococ cnoog cnQon9 Ill. at Ell 9ctcl.
TN, lom pnalc0C opcr @onlcn3 GIN.
/ 10 Nar par Nic0lcm a. en- Norbrus
ocrbonoc. ! bI@ic 10 Mar unr Ninu
0eua %ip life uUro en- cucltc Gem.
Npi@ no0cu a. NanNcu hdonc 'no2t
ocn min0ltc Ml2tautc, hau0c ban
iaact betale oct 6urt.
%lauot ocn iponitc 2ronning5
Noibnmcr iin6ca Ser Ell nlclct imaQ
lulot fluot Game, hpia Nopn olorlG
nppnc@. Nan tror, at him er en-
rig Nmcrifnnerinbc. Der bar oucrta.
get oenne VIn0S iom letcttip.
Gn NultiQ lurltcli9 Sctcttip bIi.
per / lin StiIlinl Ill ban or 30 9nr.
Sans Sen fan lti9c I'll a. $4,000
ON Nnrct iorllocn @iiorticncitcr -
Nc1cntcrnc Qincr itorc Grittcpcn0c,
o. oct bar brnot. at Ell 0ctctrp bar
brnQt mco llg Here Slllino Gouor2
HEM.