davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-12
ACCIDENT STOPS
RIVER EXCURSION
Driftwood Becomes Logged In Rudder
OF the Steamer 4. W. Hill and
Ferry Tows 1t to Shore.
OFFICIALS DENY ANY DANGER
Between 700 and 500 Members Of Iowa
Medical Society on board
Damage Is Repaired.
OFFICIALS DENY ANY DANGER

Due TO a peculiar accident. the first
night steamboat excursion of the sea-
son was cut short last evening at 7:3C
when a piece of driftwood became
logged in the rudder of the steamer
G. ". Hill in the middle OF the river,
opposite Eighteenth street. Being un-
able 10 steer the big craft the pilot
called for the assistance Of the ferry.
which was nearby at the time. and the
steamer was towed to the Davenport
shore safely, There were between
seven hundred and eight hundred mem
hers Of the Iowa Medical society and
their families on the Hill.
The accident occurred just after the
steamer had left on its second trim
The first run was made in the late aft
ernoOn, the boat returning to the Iowa
shore, where the excursionists en-
joyed supper on the boat, rendered by
the Davenport Commercial club.
The steamer left the Iowa shore at
100 on its second trip. When the
middle of the stream was reached the
pilot found that he could only turn the
ruddeT one way.
Pilot Acts Quickly.
Seeing the ferry nearby and reaIiz-
ing that the big boat may have been
carried by the swift current against
the Crescent bridge below, he called
for aid, Ropes were fastened and the
ferry t0wed the Hill to shore. Off
cials Of the company report that there
was no danger at any time, as the pilot
was able to turn the rudder one way
and could have reversed the engine
had the boat drifted near to the bridge.
An anchor could have also been
dropped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-12
INCINERATOR READY
FOR OFFICIAL TEST

Official test of the new $4,000 De-
carrie incinerator, located just west of
the waterworks at the foot of Twenty
fourth street, will be made tomorrow
when representative Of the Stacey
Bates company Of Minneapolis and mu-
nicipal authorities visit the plant. A
large amount of garbage has been
gathered and is ready to be deposited
in the burner when the test is made.
The incinerator has worked satisfac-
tOrily during the last two weeks that
it has been in operation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-12
SEARCH FOR STOLEN
HORSE AND RIG HERE

Rock Island police today searched
the city, particularly feed yards and
livery stables, in an effort to locate a
horse and buggy stolen in Peoria.
Word was received at police headquar-
tiers here from the Distillery city stat
ing that man, woman and child were
seen in the vehicle when it left the city.
1t was traced as far as Monmouth late
yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-12
Municipal Matters
REGULAR NETTING. MAY l. 1916.

City Council Chamber, Rock Island,
H., May /, 1916.-The city council met
in regular session at 3 O'Clock p. m,
Mayor McConochie and all commits
sioners present
The minutes of the regular meeting
held April "a, 1916, and the special
meeting held April %, 1916, were read
and approved.
Commissioner Rudgren submitted
the following weekly pay roll for week
ending April 30, 1916, which, on his
motion, was allowed by unanimous
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-12
INN AT WATCH TOWER
IS HALF COMPLETED

Work On the new inn at the Watch
Tower is about half completed, ]. G.
Huntoon. general manager Of the Tri-
City Railway company, announced to-
day. 1t is figured that the inn will be
ready for the opening Of the park sea
son early in June. The contract calls
for completion of the work by June l,
but it is doubtful if the construction
will he finished at that time. Work
men OF the company will soon begin
to lay the street car tracks into the
park, IN conformity with the plan to
loop the tracks on the outskirts of the
resort.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-12

spector of weights and measures,
which were received and placed on
file
Adjourned on motion of Mayor Nc
Conochie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-12

commissioner Rudgren submitted
the following list of claims for sal
aries, which, on his motion was allowed
nv unanimOuS vOta.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-12

men of the city would furnish as many
automobiles as they could secure for
the purpose of conveying the old set
tiers and home corners to the ceremon-
les on the island and to show them
around the three cities that they might
see for themselves the wonderful
progress the community has made in
the last few years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-12

ADJOURNED on motion Oh Mayor
NJ. T. RUDGREN,
City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-12
NJ T RTDGREN.
NICV NIeTk.
SPECIAL MEETING. MAY 3. 1916.

City Council Chamber, Rock Island,
jill, May 3, 1916-The city council met
in special session at 8 o'clock p. M,
Mayor McConochie and all commits
sioners present.
Commissioner Rudgren submitted
the following lists of claims against
the general fund in amount of So
1867 and waterworks fund in amount
of $2,534O7, which, on his motion, were
allowed by unanimous vote:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-12


restored hearing deaf people that
twenty-five where they
they speaking He positively that he
throat relieve head noises Dr. Coffee
and
binary should be treated and restored TO
fifty the
He does claim his treatment cures all
the disease has too
will but in ordinary forms Of
disease and failing sight and IN ordinary cases
caarrh adenoid grow or clos
thlckenlng OF the
published several books and pamphlets
Treatment giving the history OF many
wonderful been made
Why Comes to Rock Island
Rock Island Moline
Davenport about my treatment AS
give positive opinion decided to make two days visit
Thursday Friday May IS and 49, at the Harper
that to me- free OF charge
tell condition of the or ears ana "heer or o
their is durable
news will
trip everybody who calls on me am
in removing disease mi
Massage Treatment Is right
will to give free treat
Cross.Eyes Strengthened
painless method OF Strengthening cFoSseyes
perfectly you go
will straighen the first case OF croyes
me morning, May lS absolutely free OF
should be
corrected treat only
and throat ana nave zone s WORK LOT
further information address
DIR. ". O. COFFEE Davidson BIdg- Des Mones, Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-12
DR.. COFFEE WILL VISIT ROCK ISLAND

At the Harper House Thursday and Friday, May Is and 10
He Will Treat All Cases Diseases. Failing Sight
All Gases OF Deafness. Noises CaarrE.
This
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-12

These pictures received
which
at the contingent of soldiers sent by the the
soldiers arrived Toulon from Dalny April
number of days the
world knowledge of their arrival 1t spread abroad that the
in
Durazzo and scouar Albania For least
drilling
thesepi them be taken
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
when all the plugs are removed.

when all the plugs are removed.
Mr.. Grimsley hopes to be able to
furnish irrigating water for 200 acres
or more and already one neighbor
has tried to get contract for water.
Electric power will soon Re furnished
for pumping at this place.
One should see the turnips Mr..
Grimslye has raised from planting
the seed broadcast late in July after
removing a potato crop from the land
and putting his waste water on the
turnip crop. Old timers are taking
notice of Mr.. Grimsley's accomplish
ment, for this kind of development
is what will make prosperity in the
Rogue river valley.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
We'll, We'll, We'll
What a Splendid Well

j. NJ. Grimsley has ten acre place
about two miles east of Ashland be-
tween the Boulevard and the main
road He has been there but few
months since he bought the place
when he came down into Oregon
from Montana. From preliminary in
vestigations some weeks ago he be-
came convinced that he could get
good supply of water on his place
without going very deep. Following
his natural inclination for research
he went down twelve and half
feet then had to hustle out of the
hole to keep from getting drowned
This was a good starter sd he put
in few more small holes with an
augur and found more water. The
difficulty then was to stop the flow
to allow for further digging. Ac-
cordingly he plugged up the holes
as best he could but had to do it re-
peatedly to accomplish his object.
Even now the flow is not entirely
stopped and Mr.. Grimsley has to re-
sort to pumping with a gasoline en-
CINE to be able to work in the hole.
He and helper are well started in
on the corner of a reservoir de-
signed to be 75X150 feet and 1917
'eet deep when finished. Within this
lrea Mr.. Grimsley has four holes |
I'll with a good flow he thinks, from
/ depth of 13 or IA feet or less from
lnder q hard stone of some sort,
bout a foot thick.
The water is fine and soft and
ONES from the mountains, Mr..
thinks. He states that the
low of the first well is about 10000
allons per day, according to his es-
innate, and he thinks that the four
'ells in the finished reservoir will
low about 10000 gallons per hour
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
GIieve InStallS
Billiard Tables

E. R. Greive has purchased the
billiard and pool tables from the
Commercial Club which that organ
ization decided to sell upon removal
into the city hall quarters. Mr.
Greive has completely overhauled
the tables, put them in good shape
and installed them in his establish
ment on the Plaza. A partition at
the rear of the confectionery was re-
moved to make room for the tables.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
Sen. Chamberlain
Will Speak Here

Senator Chamberlain of Oregon
will be in Ashland Monday and will
speak at o'clock to the voters of
Ashland. The Oregon senator has
had busy year at the capital and is
taking a prominent part in the pre-
paredness program and holds several
important chairmanships.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
Fairbanks at
Vining Saturday

Douglas Fairbanks, irrepressible
comedian of the screen, is given an
opportunity to display his best wares
in Reggie Mixes In" at the Vining
Saturday night. The comedy is not
slapstick but wholesome, laugh-pro-
ducing comedy which rocks the house
from beginning to end. A strong
comedy cast backs up the great star
and big laugh is sure for Saturday
visitors to the Vining.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
Bennett Exhibits
Beautiful DahliaS

A beautiful exhibit of dahlias in
the window of the city hall has at
tracted no little attention of late.
The wonderful blooms, some of them
OF immense size and of a great va-
riety of coloring, are displayed on
bed of green moss which is kept
moist and which keeps the flowers
in perfect condition. The dahlias are
from the Eden Valley nursery of N.
S. Bennett, located near Medford.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
Nate Bates Buys
Out Barber Partner

Nate Bates, popular barber at the
Hotel Oregon parlors, has bought
out George Yeo's interest in that
business. Mr.. Yeo will establish a
barber shop in Hornbrook. The ho-
tel shop is one of the most up-to-
date in the valley, as the excellent
patronage which it receives testifies.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
Drive CarInto
Butcher Shop

A car which had Just been pur-
chased by A. Bert Freeman and
which Winifred Phillips was driving
with Bert in the passengers seat
sped out of the Weaver garage and
across the street and through a win
dow in Louis Werths butcher shop
at 1880 Wednesday night. The car
and its occupants we're undamaged
but the window was hardly worth
saving. The reason for the mishap
was loose throttle and a grabbing
clutch. The damages will be about
$40.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
Vaudeville at
Vining Friday

The full Pantages vaudeville show,
just as it appeared in Portland, is
due at the Vining Theatre here FRI
day night, and advance sales presage
an overflow house. Society Buds"
are the headliners, but divide stellar
honors with a negro band. Every
number is a feature.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
John B. Winner Out
For Recorder

To the Voters and Taxpayers O.
Ashland, Ore:
am taking this means OF an
nouncing my decision to be a candi
date for the office of City Recorder
at the regular election of city Off
cials December 10, 1916.
My object in announcing mysell
at this time is in accordance with
nv views that the voters and tax
payers should have ample time tc
investigate a mans character, relia-
bility and qualifications, thoroughly,
before deciding whether he is or is
not a competent, reliable and atten-
tive man to elect to serve the people
in one of if not the most, important
office in municipal government, also
whether he is a man who, drawing
a salary from the office, will or will
not devote his entire time and en-
ergy to the duties OF the office and
handle the city business in an eff
cient manner.
My character and qualifications
stand open to the people for investi-
cation. ! believe my past eighteen
months as police officer in Ash
land is ample proof of my character
and reliability and l would ask each
voter, who is not acquainted with
my qualifications, before deciding to
cast a vote for or against me, re-
gardless of friendship, to thoroughly |
Investigate my references, among
whom are W. T. Van Scoy, Ashland,
Ore, under whose principalship |
graduated from the commercial de-
partment of the Southern Oregon
State Normal School, class of 80;
w. |. Staley, principal Capital Bust
ness College, Salem, Ore, where l
later spent two years in commercial
training embracing all classes of Of
flee work. Alma d. Katz of Portland,
northwest manager of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New
York, or o. Laurgaard of Portland,
present candidate for senator from
county, under whose en-
ploy served two years as irrigation
and office manager of large irriga-
tion project in southern Oregon, Mr..
Katz being general manager and Mr..
Laurgaard project engineer.
! have had a number of years of
practical experience in commercial
and clerical work and am competent
to give the people an efficient ad-
Of the office, and il
elected | will devote my whole time
to the office. | win not engage in
any other occupation whatever, or
use the peoples time for personal
gain. ! will establish business hours
OF the office from 1880 a. IN. to
$50 p.' IN. of each business day of
the week, and for the convenience
Of those who are unable to call at
the office during regular hours to
settle water and electric accounts.
will devote my time in the office
from 1880 to p. m. of each bust
ness day, from and including the Sth
to 10th of each month.
In conclusion I wish to say that
during my employ in the police de-
partment of Ashland | have had oc-
casion to acquaint myself, to great
extent, with the requirements of the
Recorders office as well as the city
charter and ordinances.
Soliciting your loyal support on
my qualifications and assuring you,
If elected, an efficient, systemmati-
cal and business administration, /
am, Respectfully,
JOHN B. WIMER.
paid advertisement.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
But Eight Deaths in
Last Three Months

There were but eight deaths in
Ashland during the past three
months, according to the quarterly
report of Sexton Walrad. Eight new
graves were dug in Mountain View
cemetery and two in the Hargadine
burying grounds, but two of these
were for the remains of non-resi-
dents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05

A report from Utah states that
Ogden capitalists are adding extern
sive improvements to the Sumter
Valley Railroad in Oregon, including
several new steel bridges.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

SHORTHAND and touch typewriting
taught complete in thirty days
attendance; low rates; private in
struction. Investigate. Residence
n Pine street. Business phone
434-J. 39-8t%
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05

A fifty-ton mill is to be built for
handling ore of the old Bonanza
quicksilver mine which is being re-
opened nine miles east of Sutherlin.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05

FOR SALE-Three light driving or
riding horses. Will sell cheap.
l.. B. Sander, phone 292-Y. 39-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05

FOR SALE have some fine pigs,
shoats, and a fat hog. Also a
modern five-room house to rent.
1907 Iowa street. 39-2ta
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05

The keel for the largest boat ever
built on Coos Bay has been laid, the
boat to be 266 feet over all.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05

Roseburg will ship one carload Of
beets to the Grants Pass sugar fac
tory.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-30

Duane wondered If he knew his voice
would be- recognized by the hiding
man. BE that as it might, It was
Duane who peered into a dark esrnes
and then. with 3 gun leveled, said
Come out"
He came forth into the f1are--a taE
slim, dark-faced youth. wearing SOM
brerc blouse II trousers. Duane COL
Jared hin before any Of the others
could move and hclG the gun clese
enough I" make MIN shrink. Eut he
did not impress Duane as being fright
ened just then: nevertheless, he had a
clammy face. the yallid look of q. nan
who had just gotten over q shock. He
peered into Duane's face. then int that;
OF the cowboy next to him. thes. fato
lawson,s, and If ever in G,rane's life
he heheld relief it was then. That was
all Duane needed to Know, but he
meant to find out more if he could.
Who re you?' asked Duane. a:,ieaey.
80 Srecser," he said.
What d son hide here foros
He appeared to grow sullen.
'Reckonea I'd be as safe In lAsy-
streth's as anywhercs.'
"Ean"cr, Wlat II you do with him 80
Lawson quebec. as if uncertain. now
the capture was made.
TN see 20 that replied Duane, and
ne pushed SfEscke. IN front of him ont
into the court.
Duane had suddenly conceived the
idea of taking Snecker before, Mayor
Longstreth in the court.
When Duane arrived at the hall
where court was held there We're other
mon there. a dozen or more, and all
seemed excited: evidently, news of
Duane had preceded him. Longstrethi
sat Mt a table up on a platform. Near
him sat : h.clS-set srizzled man. with
deep eyes and this was Hanford
Overs. county judge. To the right
stood 81 tail. angular, yellow-faced fell
low with a dropping sandy inlstaehe.
cohspicnous on his vest wa a huge
silver shield. his vas Corscch. ona
of Longstfeth's sheriffs. There we've
four other men whom Duane knew nv
sight, several whose faces were faJ
miliar, and half q dozeE stronger. an.
dusty horsemen.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-30
CHAPTER XVI.

Duane followed the stage through
the town. out into the open, on to a
Wlde. hard packed road showing years
OF travel. 1t headed northwest. To
the lett rose a range of low. bleak
mountains he had noted yesterday. and
10 the right sloped the mesquite
patched sweep OF ridge and fiat. Tho
driver pushed his team to a fast trot.
idlv.
The stage made three stops in the
forenoon. one at a place where the
horses could be watered, the second
at a chuck wagon belonging to cow
Joys who We're, riding after stock. and
the third at a small cluster OF adobe
n stone houses constituting a hamlet
the driver called Iongstreth. named
after the colonel. From hat point on
tn Fairdale there were only a few
ranches. each one controlling great
acreage.
Early in the afternoon from a ridge
ton Duan sighted Fairdale. a green
patch in the mass OF gray. For the
barrens Of Texas it was indeed a fair
sirht. But he vas more concerned
with Its remoteness from civilization
than its beauty. At that time. in the
early '70s. when the a western third
OF Texas was a wilderness. the pioneer
had done wonders to settle there and
establish places like Fairdale.
1t needed or',- . glance for Duane
to pick u Colonel Tongstreth's ranch.
The house was situated on the only
elevation around Fair-ale, and Il was
mot high. NJ mor than a few min.
utes' walk from the edge of the town.
Il was q low. flat rooted structure
made Of red adobe bricks, and covered
what Appeared TO b fully an ere Of
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-30

Miss Leonora Felicia Gizycka.
daughter OF the Countess G,zycka.
formerly Miss Eleanor Patterson Of
ohlcago has been the heroine of .
thrilling series of k%idnap,ngs since
the separation If her father mother.
Several times n parent has stolen
the child from the o.her and at pres
ent she is with her mother at New.
port. Though the Countess Gizvska
is said to fear her daughter nav he
kidnapped again and taken to tIurons,
me small countess remains unharn.
ed and haupy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-30


~ 'c'n'~ ~ : ei.he!
~ iiDie nerve l."a mos
=,
how mn" = bsd nSv' ,n 800 rep''Vu
-, = q ~ nov 4Aii"rSpsi.
oo..4 aj',rN7F -. y. NJ 80 p'' ~ i,l@ile No,i1
49, = - - ''ct ~ SeNe i'.l
;ho Sa,nfI, - ~. - - ~
=" oT,-od1 ~, - - mo.-dp ~ .tleiuIts
,.tb ',,tar - =, - y ,
mai amy rSvan ,.~,i9 ,,.o 49,. at -
,.''. '''s ! ~ Noua 1--WE oeeI' cool,
' 80 . a,',,.ie' "lt ne put IL Gown
gnr@a io,,n On ~, aa,in mn ne re tGh.
" 80 80 100 ~ 'ie i"'nel
~, ..an bi,a ~ "'i,ow ~ lat puisl,
n -, - 1@-atp' a5 no.a
.r-g,nn+n+s ~ - DI,,l nv we.
0tlnr con sfa.ttod r,o,, vba3e W.
iniac;sjor-hia s,stt b "'i aH.ai, "4, nIS.
.elr baa nesn ~, ~ ,omesr ns
pu.,rn ln,,r,r .i ,n;a nie.o''
.lnlan,ly nr . = .n-n eitveI m',a .ne
- ~I,oinnoi tonsst ra M ,e iiaq so.eeh
nnaitS. b}- haI ,ra, doe"era r pIh
- icHcl.d mis- el,n ana stood nara-
'vzed =, siyht ia snnna - f' ~ parau
* Vahnnfe"' mi. W naasu1
ain. q,rsrc ,,inh,. - answei-
or ~eosons IN ~ fniann 49, q nui,pes
crco,r h,,t u,Sno cDiu1 nat79'.e,ns
stand. I,onustrn.h mad n", y u rna =.
see 1anoer sor bis da,,a %ppr"isu 10
thous, 40 b,G ;,n mn9 " ",la5tm eNen
and T., - n.o ''ei' loushiy hahuied.
run Jn"na ', n"asad ~ a Irony OF a cochsa
MAR ,a", AVA 49, ha uecp ,i,o ',lls SIN
Inc ;hi,n all his lrnu7aioo - :.
p%erienna Of rioicn, 800 .on7 : 'ha en- \,
found that he ;n.t,n, 1nlana, ne
s,reth ;,.d ,no.,rnd nn ~ i.Jias-
was no fiIr9har ,;anrar th,aaton " h;.
daughter Why" sr,,t i;l'onns MS
ana couid MOI ansyar rh hae" s = Du-
Diuna yoncluand hai, h ann ~ asn
lne idea az bis da, ~ ~ I h so1vaS 80
I'd by a robhar ;pbis Sodnean ~,
Ia ICED = thought disturher hnt Duono
.tl +. oM;de 10 n,vetal1;a ~, ~ Huaao
earorui consiSo rfa.aiii~e dad ior more
Ncxt ronrnins Dnnno ~
little town was caIlaa Sa ~ sdae 'i.
was larger than ha haa a ~ esnrso4 ~
posed. He walk an nm The n,, sap
and back ,e,in Tls4 e' nc 'ia n street;
some horsernen rode ~ ~ Nv aiiseu
dismounted. And Mt hi. i,,o I'M a .hu
L.ongstrc4h marty c,na n,t ~
heard Colonel Lonsstreth nttsr ~. nuase
clamation. Then ha law .in, aa en.
hands with a tain man, I.nngs snatn
looked surprised and angry and ha
hear what it was he sa Daa'e rb sou ono, no..
Net sonshoyv h.. s+,nn,s n,
as sullen. unit, Suddenly ha a.niai In n5in
I.ongsjre.h 1,nan III. ra $500 NlisS
and he removed his h,ar rr,,Seu,
went closer. Dua'A''
Floyd. did vou co,,, ,,;.,, e..
teams" as;sea Lon.strath 1911 ':e
Not me. rodn = 49,. 'iai Ply.
hard" WIS the ranlv "o-Se sooo ana
"Humphi IN hara
Won ;atcr" trha"N a WoIu 10 say