davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
Queen Of
Diamonds Seized
By Customs Men
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two egg
shaped diamonds weighing more than
eighteen carats each, said to have
been worn by the Queen of Sheba,
were seized by agents of the treas
ury department from A. Anpikadjian
who came here from Constantinople,
where he said he bought them from
an Egyptian princess. 1t is alleged
he failed to declare them when he ar
rived on October 10.
The diamonds are said to be of
great value because of their size,
quality and antiquity. Anpikadjian is
said to have bought them in the jew
elry market, and that they were at
tached to two large pearls an inch
square forming earrings which, the
princess declared, had been in her
family for centuries and worn by the
Queen of Sheba.
The emeralds, he said, were pur-
chased by another dealer Anpikad
jams counsel contended the diamonds
were artistic antiques. and they had
been shown to customs officials, who
passed them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
EARTHQUAKE DEATH LIST IS GROWING FAST
SAY VEZZANO IS
IMMENSE CEMETERY

for AveZZanO he was without escort
with the exception of General Bru-
zati. He wished TO come upon the
scene Unexpectedly, so that he might
gain accurate impressions of what
, was being done to relieve the suf-
fering.
The director of the observatory al
Rome declared the earthquake yester-
day was the severe ever recorded on
instruments. No fewer than 15t
large panes of glass in st. Peters
forty-siX of which were in the dome
We're broken.
The latest available reports say
there are fifty dead at Terre Caetani
twenty at Village. anG that in the
valley of the River Garagliano there
We're about two hundred victims
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
VILlALOBO TO BE
RE-SENTENCED TODAY

Especial to The Republican,
FLORENCE, Jan. 14-Ramon
Villalobo, sentenced to hang for
the murder of W. Z. Brown, will
be brought before Judge Otis j.
Baughn tomorrow at 10 o'clock
and sentence Of death again pas
sed upon him. The necessary
papers were served on Sheriff
Hall of Pinal county, today.
Villalobo's execution, which was
set for Jan. s, was not carried
out by Warden Sims of the state
prison on the ground that there
existed no board of pardons and
paroles to review his case. Under
the provisions of the law he cam
not be executed within sixty days
or later than ninety days after
the date first set.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
Senator-elect Phelan Of
California Holds Inquiry
to Determine Whether
San Domingo Appointee
is Qualified for job
TESTIMONY CARRIES
GRAVE CHARGES
Secretary Bryan is Accused
Of Lending an Ear to
Samuel Jarvis and Cote
RE of Bankers in Making
the Appointment A
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Testimony in
by the present Washington admins
tration in the personnel of this govern
ments official colony in the Dominican
Republic due to influence of interests
seeking to exploit the country, were
heard at the inquiry conducted by SEN
ator Elect Phelan of California, to de-
termine whether James Sullivan, Amer
lean minister to the republic is fit to
hold the position. Secretary Bryan is
accused of lending an ear in appoint
ing sullivan to Samuel Jarvis and a
coterie of New York financiers who
controlled the Ranco Nacional at San
Domingo.
The Banco Nacional was alleged to
have been an institution without stand :
tain for its Golfers the deposit of GUS
toms duties, whose collection was ad-
ministered by the United States, and
other government funds
William PulIiam. receiver of general
customs at Santo Domingo during the
Taft administration. testified that F. J.
r. Mitchell, president of the Banco Ma
cionaI, has caused to be published in a
Dominican newspaper that w. 7. S.
Doyle. head of the department of Latin
American affairs in the state depart
ment, has been removed on complaint
of Mitchell. and that Mitchell subse-
quently said to him:
Il told YOU so. Therll be several
other changes, they'll extend to Santo
Domingo"
In June, 1918. Mitchell came to Santo
Domingo and told him that Russell
American minister under Taft, was re-
turning.
He told me-. the witness testified,
that | was a good guesser and he'd
tell me the name of the next minister
| 1t ends with an n he said
That Secretary Bryan at that time
had a high opinion of Sullivan was evi-
denced by letter placed in the record
while Pulliam was testifying, by Walk
er Wick, who succeeded Pulliam as re-
ceiver general. who after his removal
instigated the present investigation
The letter addressed to Wick under date
, of August 20, 1913, was as follows:
Now that you have arrived and
have acquainted yourself with the sit
uation, can you let me know what po-
sitions you have at your disposal witt
which to reward deserving democrats
Whenever YOU desire suggestion from
me in regard to a man for any place
down there call on me
You have had enough experience ir
politics to know how valuable workers
are when the campaign is on and how
difficult it is to find suitable rewards
for the deserving / do not know tc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
Receivexshib Asked For
San Jose Lumber Company

Attorney General Wiley f. Jones.
filed suit. yesterday in the superior
court, asking for receiver for the San
Jose Lumber company. The suit was
instituted on the request of stock
holder of the company.
The company was incorporated in
1907, as the Mexican Nevada Explora-
ton company with l. 7. Stoddard as
local agent. Amendments to the in
corporation papers We're filed in March
1910, changing the name to the San
Jose Lumber company.
The attorney generals petition states
that the company has paid no corpor-
alton taxes. during the year 1912. 1913
and 1914, and that neither has it paid
taxes in the state of Colina, United
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
TWENTY TOWNS ARE LEvELLED
AND THOUSANDS ARE DEAD IN
|TALYS GREAT CATASTROPHE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
ROME, Jan. Il. - The latest
estimates tonight were that from
twenty-five thousand to fifty thou
sand are dead and injured with yet
several sections to hear from which
undoubtedly felt the earthquake,
but from which no estimate can be
obtained. All advices indicate the
ever growing extent of the disa ster.
Since the first quake there has been
at least one severe shock since, re-
sulting in the collapse Of many
buildings. It is estimated that
more than 100 minor shocks oc-
CURED during the twenty-four
hours after the disaster
ROME, Jan. 14.-Demolished ol
partly demolished towns dot tina
part of Italy from Naples northWar(
to Ferrera, crosswse the peninsula
from Tyrrhenian to the Adriatic sea
over which the earthquake passed or
Wednesday Thousands of dead liz
beneath the mounds of debris which
public institutions.
Not even an estimate of the ag'
gregate fatalities is yet obtainabls
as numerous places are still isolated
owing to the severance of telegraphic
telephone and railroad communica-
ton. 1t is known, however. tha
Avezzano is Metropolis and thai
also in Sora, some twenty-five mile.
to the southeast, a large number o.
lives were lost. In Avezzano and vi
cinity it is estimated that fifteer
thousand perished and the dead il
Sora will total 1000. So far a:
known about twenty towns were alb
solutely levelled, while an almos
equal number suffered serious da
mage. In all these places person:
were killed or injured.
In the ruins throughout the da!
volunteers worked heroically endea
voring to eXtricate the wounded o
rescue the bodies of the dead. kin,
Victor Emmanuel himself directed
the work at AvezZano, where piteou
appeals of persons caught beneath
the wreckage were plainly heard.
is estimated that in Avezzano 400
were buried alive, some of then
school children in an institution
which collapsed. Only four soldier
of a garrison of 400 in the tow
escaped when the barracks fell. Sor;
with a population of 10000 was al
most entirely destroyed
The towns of Avezzano, Cappelle
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
Claybool Heads
Public Lands In
Committee List

Speaker William +. Brooks of the
house of representatives, completed his
revised list of committees last night,
and announced for the first time, his
twenty seven lists. He added four
committees to his original list-public
lands. game and fish, capitol building
and public institutions. The final,
complete and revised list, after all the
swaps" have been recorded. is as fol-
lows:
Rules:-The Speaker Gila; Johns,
Yavapai, Powers, Maricopa.
i Elections:-F'rancis, COchise: Doyle,
Cochise; Lines, Graham; Langford,
Greenlee; Pinkley, Pinal..
Ways and Means: Cochise;
Leeper, Yavapai; Christy, Greenlee;
Goodwin. Maricopa; Buchanan. Pima;
Lee, Graham, Claypool Gila.
Judiciary:-Vaughn Maricopa; Fla
nagan, Yuma Lines, Graham; Powers.
Maricopa Proctor Navajo; Sweeney,
Yavapai; Baker Gila.
Public Lands:-Claypool, ella; Good
win, Maricopa Johns, Yavapai; Lines,
Graham; Richardson. Pima; Flanagan,
una, Doyle, COcnlSe.
Lsbor:-Reed, Pima; Mahoney, Mo-
have; Proctor, Navajo; Briscoe. Co.
chise; Sweeney. Yavapai; Claypool,
Gila Francis, Cochise.
Mines and Mining:-Leeper, Yava- =
pai Briscoe. Cochse; Christy. Green
lee; Goodwin. Maricopa; Mahoney, Mo-
have: Pinkley Pinal; Reed Pima.
Appropriateness Maricopa; ;
Richardson, Pima; Pinkley. Pinal;
Marlar, Coconino; Johns, Yavapai; Ed
wards. Yuma: Newbury, Cochise
Banking and ranee:--Newbury
Cochise; Richardson, Pima; Baker,
Gila; Vaughn, Maricopa; Flanagan,
Yuma; Lines, Graham; Pinkley, Pinal.
Corporations: - Merrill, Cochise
Richardson. Pima Christy, Greenlee;
Edwards. Yuma; Austin. Maricopa;
Leeper Yavapai; Baker, ella.
Constitutional Amendment and Ref
erendum: :-Briscoe, Cochse: Farrell,
! Santa Cruz; Lee Graham; Cook, Co
chise: Mahoney, Mohave.
Suffrage and Observation-Disclosures,
Yuma: Leeper. Yavapai: Langford,
| Greenlee Briscoe Cochise; Buchanan,
Pima.
Education:-Rfchard Pima; Mar
lar, Coconino; Berry. Apache; Proctor,
! Navajo; Doyle, Cochise; Vaughn Mar
| icopa: Langford. Greenlee.
Agriculture and gation:-Lee
Graham Edwards. Yuma; McLain,
Austin, Maricopa; Acuff, Maricopa;
Lines, Graham.
Live Stock:-Marlar COcOnino;
| Johns. Yavaai; McClain, Maricopa;
Farrell, Santa Cruz; Austin. Maricopa;
Lee. Graham; Cook, Cochise.
Counties and County Affairs:-Or-
thel, Yavapai: Baker ella; Doyle, Co
chise; Acuff. Maricopa; Berry Apache;
buchanan, Pima; Proctor, Navajo.
Militia and Public Defense:-Lang-
ford, Greenlee; Acuff Maricopa; Mar
lar, Coconino; Merrill, Cochise; Good
win. Maricopa.
Public Health and Statistics:-Cook
, Cochise; Marlar. Coconino: Berry
! Apache; Buchanan, Pima; Flanagan
Yuma; Austin, Maricopa; Mahoney
Mohave.
Enrolling and Ensrossing: Sweeney
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
Shocks Send SnOw
Avalanches Upon
Alpine Villages

GENEVA, Jan. 14.-Earth shocks
were felt in the Mont Blanco noun
tain range and also in the Swiss and
Italian Alps along the frontier yes
terday morning. They caused huge
avalanches which isolated Alpine
forests.
From five to seven feet of snow fell
on the Bernina, Splugen and ST. Gott-
hard passes while the snow is three
feet deep in Engadne. Shocks were
also felt in Piedmont towns and viii
lagos but the damage cannot be
down. Slighter shocks were felt even
in the Tyrolese Alps
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15

States of Mexico for the past three
years and in consequence thereof, the
company is about to be deprived of its
holdings in that state. by the Mexican
government.
The information as to the non-pay-
ment of taxes on the extensive holdings
of the company in Mexico. was con-
veyed under certification to the attor-
ney general by the stockholder, who
became alarmed at the action of the
company's officers, and feared that if
they were allowed to continue in
charge, the entire holdings of the COM
pany would be lost, by the confiscation
| of the assets in payment for the delin-
quent taxes by the Mexican govern
| ment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
ASSOCIATED pREss DIsPArcH]

LONDON, Jan. III can best de-
scribe Avezzano by calling it an i'm
menSe cemetery said a refugee from
that town, according to a Central
News dispatch from Rome.
From the ruins of a college fer
young women we heard frantic ap-
peal for help. There are $40 of us
still alive here; help us quickly Sol
diers and civilians rushed to the
scene, and when | left were doing
their best to cut their way through
mass Of ruins.
Il believe twenty other towns suf-
fered severely. These include Celano,
with 10000 inhabitants
When King Victor Emmanuel left
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH]

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Export buying
continued by five foreign governments,
and the possibility of Great Britain
entering the market sent wheat to
s1.433s and seventy cent retail sacks of
flour to ninety cents with one dollar
sacks in sight. The result of foreign
buying now is estimated to be from
eight to ten million bushels weekly.
During the furry rye, as a substitute,
went to S1.17, the highest in fifty years.
It is estimated that one quarter OF the
crop is still in the hands of farmers
who are holding it for two dollars.
The governments buying directly are
the Swiss. Greek. italian, Dutch ana
French, In addition there are many
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
Wheat Continues To Soar
And Bread Price May Raise

individual buyers from foreign fields.
Great Britain is said to be down to a
sixty day basis on food and likely to
enter the market
Bakers who are seeking to maintain
the five cent price of bread threw up
their hands declaring a losing fight.
Thousands of barrels of flour were
bought for export when the supply Of
wheat was seen to be dwindling. Bak
ers say the supply is small.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
FASTENING TO RATE MEASURE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14-In order
to hasten the tax rate increase mea-
sure. the customary Saturday half
holiday of the senators will be de-
MED this week. if the plan tenta-
lively adopted by the senate leaders
is followed. 1t is expected the bill
will be ready for passage in the SEN
ate on Monday or Tuesday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
COCHISE APPEALS TO
SOLONS FOR RELIEF
FROM PENSIONS LAW
MOUNTED COWBOYS
AT NEEl FUNERAL

DOUGLAS, Jan. 14.-An escort
of 100 mounted cowboys followed
Neel, a well-known cattleman,
who died on Monday after an at
tack of pneumonia, aged 80 years
The Elks conducted the services.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. - The
American Red Cross announced /,
would be glad to receive at head
quarters here contributions for the
Italian earthquake sufferers, and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
GERMANS SAY ALLIES HAVE
| SUFFERED REVERSEs ON A|sNE

army devoteS a statement to opera
tions in Azerbaijan, where it is ex-
planned it became expedient to re-
group the Russian forces, necessi-
tating the evacuation of certain
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
APPOINTMENT
Of GUTIERREZ
IS CONFIRMED
Nilla-Zapata Conve ntio II
Approves of Mexico S
Eighth Chief Executive
in Six Years = Villa s
Troops Retreating
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

Ell. PASO, Jan. 14.-Official con-
firmation has been received of the
appointment of Gutierrez as provi-
sional president by the Villa -Zapata
convention. This makes him the
eighth chief executive of Mexico dur
ing single presidential term of six
years. During this time only two
Diaz and Madero-have been chosen
by popular election. c= =---'~ 'f---
The convention government has
made several appointments. Carlos
Arguelos has been named Intro
ducteur d Ambassadors" This Of
flee is lacking in the United States.
His duties will be to introduce Wis
iting diplomats to the president. Sal
vador Palencia was appointed consul
at Eagle Pass, Texas. General Eu-
genio Benavides. the acting sub -secre-
tary of war was named governor Of
Coahuila, Gen. Carranzas native state.
George C. Carothers, who has waiv-
ed his resignation as state depart
ment representative upon the urgent
request of the Washington govern
ment. left today to join Villa in the
field
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 14-For
Arizona: Local SHOWS in the north por-
ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15

Carranza Reports Gains
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE Car
rama agency tonight made public the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15

Continued On Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29
AGS TO DECORATE
NEGRO GRID STAR

EAST LANSING, Mich. oct. 90
Lacking the iron Cross. the double
cross or other OF Euyope's decora.
tons for bravery and efficiency In
battle. the followers OF the Michi.
gan Asgies propose to hang watch
on 1;lseon Smith. whom II may be
recalled took quite prominent part
In certain obscHuics on Ferry Field
few days ago.
Lansing aud EAST Lansing rootcrs.
more or less fascinated by Gideon's
faculty Tor playing football. and
somewhat entraced by his l6.inch
smile. are contributing to a pot TO
buy him present. The gift will be
In the form OF q time piece, though
u considerable number OF ro0ters
hold that when . football Ii AROUND
loose anywhere the big fellow seems
to be- always on time without the
cid OF . chronometer.
The presentation to Mr.. Smith,
which viii take place towards the
end OF the season. 10 expected to be
quite some function N East Lansing
football circles. 4ls rt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29
Commy Doesn't Feel Right
About That Pennant Yet

srot all picked out. il certainly
would look good In here. sort ui
had feeling. maybe bunch, tina,
we were going to finish out In front
thia season. Guess Il isn't my luck
II sort Of hurts my pride, too, and
;h!s .ast day. Of the season makes
things CIV the more blue.
Il don't blame the boys, though
They did their bcst--and Rowland
well. the boys have won % games
-tnis season. and that Ties the mark
Fielder Jones won the 3enrsnt with
hack In 1900. But. somahows we
couldn't xse up. 10 the front. Row
land. guess. has Done 40 we'll. or
maybe a little better thar any OF
them would do under the circum.
stances" ~ X
Just II this time the bell rang
siGnifyins the start Of the game:
The 'hards IN the next room ad.
joarned to be In or the grand finale,
but not Charles Comiskey. He
called his car and motored home.
He did not want to ses the fnal
game. The psnnant race was over
and some other club captured the
nag.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29
CUBANS TO STAGE
BIG RACE MEET
DURING WINTER

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. "a book
containing the rules Of the Cuban
American Jockey club and the pro.
gramme OF the first eight days OF
the eighty-two days meeting at the
Havana plant is being distributed.
Instead of giving stakes the manage.
ment announces its intention OF
carding one or more races each
week for purse OF $1,000 for the
better class of horses.
Reports indicate that winter rae
ing has found a home In Cuba. With
it's nromise of much toward the
prosperity OF the little nation. and
the genuine love Of the Cuban
sportsman for diversion that may
be safeguarded. racing has been
welcomed with open arms. lnlu
entail citizens have lent their aid
to the enterprise.
Oriental Park In beauty and natu
raj splendor Is eclipsed BY no rae
ing plant In the world. Situated
on the bay. overlooking MorrC
Castle, its setting could not be more
picturesque. From the steel grand
stands this view is frightened b,
specious lawns of palms. tropica
flowers and miniature waterways
The track itself is being resurfacet
and promises At test for the speed
of thoroughbreds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29

HANOVER, N. H.. Oct. ss.--
Dartmouth students arc going to
witness the Penn Dartmouth
game 1t Boston, on Nov. Q. and
travel 1t the gate OF so cents per
head. The Aanoverians have
0utwitted the Interstate com.
merce comrnisslon. which recent
y ruled that students could not
travel as live stock, and the FOL.
lowers Of the Big Green eleven
Will not make The Journey In
stock cars az live stock but as
"live stock attendants.
The Dartmouth students found
that. while they could be stopped
from going No 1--we stock. there
was no law against travelling a.
live stock attendants. and In each
box car the students will carry
a pig.
The little squealer will GER
tainly be given plenty Of atten-
.tion and showered with all fav.
ors. az It proved q lifesaver for
those. students who could not IT.
ford the regular rates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29
SOx Owner Thinks That
Flag Race Went
Wrong

Charles A. Comiskey, owner OF
the White Sox, was kcenly disap-
pointed over the fact that his club
did not win the American league
championship this year. Until long
after midseason he was confident
that his team would bring home the
fiag
,Con.iskey sat alone in HIS private
ONCE in Chicago. Taps for the 1915
season was only two hours away.
and II Is said there we're tears In
his eyes.
The bards In the next room were
glad---bu& Comiskey wasn't In the
mood for pieasantries. each OF tho
four walls boasted an elk head.
there we're bear skins decorating
the floor. and the stuffed moose was
planted away In the corner,
Il Intended hanging Il right over
there. See" he said. Il had the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29

well as New York in the eastern
circuit, and with Pittsburgh in the
western circuit instead of Cleveland.
"Then, to protect or occupy the
territory that might be utilized to
form another alleged maximum
circuit by ambitious or greedy out
laws" the rest Of the so-called ma
jor league cities will be shuffied up
with towns now included in the
higher grades OF minor leagues to
form several compact circuits OF
cities capable Of supporting high
class teams. although not the high
est class. In each OF the maximum
league cities will be located sec
ond team Of major caliber, with
enough former minor league cities
to fin up an .eight-club league. Three
such leagues have been outlined ten
tatively rs follows:
Eastern major lcague-Boston.
Providence. New York. Brooklyn.
Newark, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Washington.
Central major leag1e-Pitts-
burgh, Buffalo. Toronto. Rochester,
Cleveland. Columbus, Detroit and
Toledo.
western major league--Chicago.
st. Louis, Kansas City. Milwaukee,
Minneapolis. Louisville, Indianapo-
lis and Cincinnati.
THAT would locate major team
In every maximum league city and
satisfy most OF the present longings
Of the larger minor league towns to
attain their majority in baseball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-29
How Byron Got His Start


the growing collection Lord"
"A
Kelley. handed
with in tight game
high foul which fell base.
THE first baseman wabbed
got W My oacher at first base staggered around Bit
first yelled
other would fsF
the ball dropped safe We thought
nounced $3.50.
a ".The battsrs ~
S'what forr making
9" yee I11usforence!' Byron.
- n.1 81 Intez3(efeer lyels. y q ~ * ].