davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-24
MINES ARE AMONG THE
STATES BEST ASSETS
oBy RoBT. p. ERvIEND


Since the admission OF New Mexi
co into the Union, In January, 1912
the state has advanced steady, and
her range Of opportunity extends
over many wide fields The extent
Of land occupation is perhaps, the
broadest in both irrigated and I'M
irrigated propositions. but new In
dustries are being opened and there
are Others awaiting capital for de-
velopment offering fine opportuni
ties for invest nent.
The various mines OF the state
have been operated recently to an
extent scarcely dreamed Of a few
years ago, and New Mexico has
come to o realization Of the fact
that the states mineral productions
are among Its best assets.
II hasbeen estimated that the coal
deposits Of this state are greater
than Pennsylvania ever has produc-
ed, or ever will produce, while her
oil and gas, as yet, are an untouched
treasure.
The extensive forests Of New
Mexico offer splendid opportunities
for the lumbermsn, while theiI
ranges afford feet for an immense
amoEnt OF livestock.
Three great trunk lines Of rail-
roAds run through the state, touch
ing all of the leading cities and
towns. while others reach the lest
important localities, aad II present
building plans are realized, many
districts that now are somewhat
isolated will be brought more closely
TO the markets.
New Mexico is a very large stat'
and there are some sections Of !
that are inaccessible excepting by
means Of the old fashioned stag,
coach or the more primitive burro
but mucn attention has bsen giveI
in the last few years to the publi
highways OF the state, with viey
to conforming them to the presen
standard of good roads, and tn
recent securing Of funds for thi
purpose will aid, very materially
IN bringing the producer closer 4
the markets by giving him an easie
means Of reaching them.
The idea impressed upon lh
minds Of children generation aR'
that New Mexico was part OF tn
"Great American Desert " has be
come somewhat modified througl
closer acquaintance with her man.
resources, and this State 20 longe
is regarded as the h ONE Of the sag
brush, wild Indian, cactus an'
Spanish bayonet only, but is NOR
generally regarded as the Land o
Opportunity"
The Indians Of New Mexico ar
neither wild nor savage but dwel
in peace and harmony with thei
white neighbors, cultivating thei
fields, raising livestock, weaving
their blankets and baskets as al
additional means Of revenue an'
giving to the state q piciuresquenes
that appeals to many OF the grea
artists Of the United States and th'
Old World who make their tempor
ary abode In New Mexico for th'
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-24

younger Indian women, educated
in vocational schools, make good
nurses, stenographers and house
maids, and are exceptionally kind
TO children
In many respects this state must
appeal to the intelligent farmer and
investor as a homeland and region
Of promise There 'are irrigated
aud unirrigated lands open 30 oc-
cupstion, and a great many acres
where farming und,r the Campbell
dry farming method may be made
Il success, as amply proven in those
sections where !. has been tried.
The stockman already has fouud
the ranges Of New Mexico veri
table treasure house Of wealth &C.
cumulated in short time.
Its delightful climate has given to
New Mexico the title Of The Sun
shine State" for, though there are
plentiful rains and thunder showers
during the summer months, and
snow through the winter, its per-
centage OF sunshine averages seven
lty-six, and TO the health-seeker It's
climate is a restorative tonic. The
marked lack OF humidity in the at
mosphere renders neither the cold
winter nor the heat OF summer op.
pressive. and its high altitude 10.
sures cold nights during the warm
est weather.
New Mexico IL no longer the lane
Of the pioneer. but rather that O
the farmer seeking a new home o
the capitalist looking for perma
nent investment. Investigation /
! invited regarding the products. re
. sources, industries and general con
ditions Of the state.
In 1900 the Territoryof New Mes
leo contained population OF 1876
J 3l0. Ten years later il had reache
1927 ,30l, a remarkable increase ,
! az @ per cent. Now, under stat,
Y hood the school census indicates
: still further growth which woul
y bring the present population up I
approximately 100000, with a we
9 assured prospect of sill greater il
crease in the 1920 enumeration.
y However, the population as give
G in this pamphlet is taken from III
}, 1910 census, in order that II ma
q be dependable aud not over eslimai
c numbers.
" New settlers coming into Ne
i Mexico are principally from II
g central states and the Mississippi
IS Valley. while many farmers frol
:, Kansas and Oklahoma are fndiu
o more attractive advantages induciu
y them to locate In this state,
Tire increase OF wealth and PR
e duclion in the state has kept pa,
o with the growth Of l;s population
g The assessed valuation Of properl
: in New Mexico in l0l was S04, 500
u 500, which was on basis of OF
y fourth The appraised value, makir
II fair estimate of the actual weall
e Of the state S25S,02G,2i0. III
d valuation OF 1915 is on an asses
= ment OF the full value of the pr
y perty, and amounts to 30j,067
a 005-- according TO the report file
II by the Tax Commission, and IN
II Is in no sense local, but distribute
i throughout the whole state
a some OF the newer sections the il
e crease has been as high as so ~
4 cent n year
: The Bonded indebtedness Of Ne
\ Mexico, at the present time, is S,
: 900, 900, and there is no floating il
!. debtedness. The statutes Of the sta
g tcontlnusd to pAEs sxl
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-24

l. Brown, the local depo, agent
has been in Tucumcari Tor the pas:
several days transactlng business
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-24
BELLS STORE BURG
LARIZED SAT. NIGHT

Saint Patrick's Party Given
by the Woman's Missionary
Union ofthe Baptist Church
was Successful Affair
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-24
RESUME OF new MEXI-
cos POSSIBILITIES

State is Rapidly Advancing
and her Range of Opportu-
mites are Unlimited to the
Investor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19

DR.. Reid Hunt is Harvard's expert
on poisons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19
BEST TREATMENT
FOR CATARRA
S. S. S. Removes the Cause.

SPECIALISTS IN Catarrh troubles have
agreed that 1t is an infection of the
blood. The laboratories of the S, s. 8.
Co at Atlanta. have proven it, Once
you get your blood free from inapuri.
ties-cieansed of the Catarrhal poi
sons. which 1t is now a prey to be-
cause Of its unhealthy state-you will
be relieved Of Catarrh-the dripping
In the throat, hawking and splitting.
raw sores In the nestrfls, and the dts
agreeable bad breath. 1t was caused
in the first place, because your impcv-
Ierished blood was easily infected. Pos
sibly a slight cold or contact with
someone who had a cold. But the point
as-don't suffer with Catarrh-it is not
necessary. The remedy, 6. 8. s., dis.
covered over fifty years ago. tested.
true and tried, Is always obtainaole at
any drug store. 1t has proven its value
sn thousands Of cases. 1t will do 50
in your case. Get S. 6. 8. at once and
begin treatment. If yours Is a long
standing case. be sure to write the
Swift Specific Co. Atlanta. Ga. for
free expert medical advice. They will
blood tonic cleanses the impurities
from the blood by literally washing
1t clean. They will prove to you that
thousands of sufferers from Catarrh.
hfrer consistent treatment with 8. S. s.,
have been freed from the trouble and
Hi its disa greeable features and re-
stored to health and vigor. Don't de-
lay the treatment. Take S. s. at
once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19

Temperance argument: The light of
the sun is 100000 times greater than
that of the moon when it is full
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19

poor. worthy Masons, their widows
and orphans.
Temple Cost $4,000.
1.-THE Masonic temple was built un-
der the direction OF the members of
the two lodges of Masons of this city,
and was erected at cost of $4,000.
Oscar Tauer acted as chairman.
Ralph Little, accompanied by his wife,
sang a solo A recitation was given
by Miss Rodgers. Two Little girls,
Lucille Tauer and Mary Louise Math,
ews, played a piano duet. Hugh Foss
sang a solo and was accompanied
by Miss Lelah Longman. Kenneth
Pickhardt and his sister, Fern, two
little children, sang duet.
Following the program, refresh
ments were served in the banquet hall
and then a dance was given, for which
Weisbrod's saxophone orchestra fur
nished the music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19
MASONS RECALL
EARLY HISTORY
OF BLUE LODGE

Richmond Lodge, No. 1876, Free and
Accepted Masons, celebrated its six
tieth anniversary at Masonic temple
last night. About three hundred per-
sons, including members, their fam
flies, visiting Masons and friends at
tended.
Walter Ratliff gave the address of
welcom Mr.. Ratliff is Past Master.
in his address he recited the history
of Masonry in Indiana. Prior to 1922,
those wishing to receive the Blue
Lodge degrees went on horseback to
Cincinnati.
Soon after this time. Webb Lodge
was founded. from which Richmond
lodge finally became a part and a
separate lodge to itself in 1859.
Growth 10 Remarkable.
Growth in this locality is remark
able owing to the number of Quakers
whe were, in the early times, opposed
to secret orders.
Charity is practiced by the fratern-
Zity. and many needy persons have re-
ceived assistance without knowledge
ito the general public.
3 M. d. Poulter. secretary Of Richmond
lodge, gave an extended history OF
Richmond lodge. 1t had fourteen char
ter members. Today there are 375 en-
rolled.
z Lewis Burk was the first master
of the lodge, while Oscar Tauer, Jr.
Us the present master. This lodge
during its existence has dispensed tol
charity about $4,000 for the relief Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19
10000 PERSONS EAT
CREAM At BENDER'S
FACTORY INSPECTION

About 1900 people attended the
opening Of the Bender Ice Cream Fac
tory yesterday This was estimated
from the number Of persons who were
served.
At o'clock In the evening. II, 1000
bricks of Ice cream had been served
and as this was all that had been pre-
pared. cones were given to the people
who visited the factory after that
time
A large force of people assisted in
showing visitors the plant and in serv-
ing refreshments. Although the fac
tory was filled throughout the entire
day, the people were kept moving SO
that there was no crowding. The place
was decorated with ferns and carna,
tions.
The management announced this
morning that the factory would be open
to the public for inspection at any
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19
MRS. SHIRLEY READS
STORY FROM BIBLE

Izona May Shirley. who will appear
on the program Of the Eagles lodge
on May. %, is one Of the talented
readers OF the drama in the state
and is an artist of exceptional YER
satility and ability. She has just re
turned from a seasons study at the
Studio club of New York City, where
she appeared before the Theatre As
semhly club at the Aston hotel, and
before some of the largest audiences
of the east. gaining recognition from
many great artists. She will appear
In a portrayal of the Egyptian char
acter, tHogar" Mrs. Shirley is gifted
with rare qualities as reader. Her
greatest achievements have been in
Oriental productions where she dis
plays such artistry, mysticism, spirit
uality and understanding of the Orien
tai beliefs that her gift is of unalloyed
simplicity.
Mrs. Shirley will read Nicholson
production. "Hogar's Banishment.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19
HENRY MUELLER
SELLS PROPERTY
01Avz- zz1ns e~>.~-e

MILTON, Ind, May 19.-Dr. Albert
son, veterinarian. is getting his new
office room cleaned and will soon be-
settled in his new quarters on South
Central avenue. L. P. Zeller was at
New Castle on business Wednesday.
Taylor VIII Preach.
The Rev. NJ. S. Taylor will preach
at the NJ. E. church Sunday morning
and evening .. Henry Mueller, ad-
ministrator of the estate of his later
father, Charles Mueller, has sold the
property at Milton to Thomas Ewers.
Consideration, $1.450. The property is
now occupied by Park Manlove.. 49,.
The Rev. F. C. Mccormick will preach
at Centerville, Sunday. Firman Nc
Cormick assisted Olin Davis at the
Milton postoffice Thursday, because of
the absence of Postmaster Galloway.
Miss Violet Murley, who was hurt
in a runaway accident a few days ago,
is getting along all right. 1t is found
that her injuries are not serious.
The Bragg family have a new auto of
the Davis make. Mrs. Della Hurst.
who spent several weeks with Mrs.
Gertrude Morris here, has returned to
the country. . Miss Mary Marlatt OF
Rushville, daughter of the late Rev. A
N. Marlatt, recently underwent ser
ious operation at the Protestant
Deaconess hospital at Indianapolis
She is now at home and improving
Miss Marlatt is we'll known here, the
Rev A. N. Marlatt having served Mil
ton NJ. E. charge as pastor.
--- =.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19

The story il taken from the sixteenth
chapter OF Genesis.
The theme. coming from the great
est literary product of the world. the
Bible, 1t meets the needs OF all races
OF all ages and both sexes. 1t clean
ses, strengthens and uplifts. The story
gives wonderful portrayal of the
characters of Abraham, Sarai. Ishmel
and Hogan, and real personification
of faith, hope and love.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19
MY folks don't care how many
Edgemonts | ca"

"My dad says l wouldn't be
a chip off the old block if |
didn't know what was good
to eat. .....
"My mama says Edgemonts
are good and clean and fresh,
and that they help to make
boys strong and healthy:
Mister Jones the grocery
man says they're his best
sellers, because the Green
and Green bakery ships them
to him right out ofthe oven
in a box that keeps them
fresh and nice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19
OBSERVE CENTENNIAL

The centennial celebration of War
ner school was given this afternoon.
Each room will give some part of
the program, a pageant representing
Indiana's admission into the Union as
the eighteenth state. Reference will
also be made to the Shakespeare cele-
bration.
Gymnastic drills will be given under
the direction of Physical Director
Nohr. The program will end with the
winding of the May pole
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19
''REST" AT
Continued From Page one.}

Out of door games will be installed,
swings, hammocks and croquet
grounds will be provided. And, what
is most important. it's free to girls
Girls. whose parents do not live here
can register at the Rest, and without
paying rent enjoy the use of rooms
while they are on their outing The
rest has a large sleeping porch. If
citizens have cots and beds that are
not in use, Mrs. Summerfruit would
like to obtain them for the home A
letter addressed to her, Rural Rout c,
will bring a response
Mrs. Summerfruit believes the pro-
ject will be self-supporting, as she
believes the sales from the refresh
ment stand will cover the small ex-
penses entailed
mi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19
AWAITS FOR REPORTS
ON BIBLE PAPERS

]. ] Someyille said today that he
did not expect to hear from the papers
which he sent in to the International
Association of Bible Study to be
graded until some time in June. He
saw one of the officials at the Cleve-
land convention and was told that
many papers had come in and that it
would be quite a while yet before
the work on them could be completed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19
KELLY MAKES ADDRESS

President Kelly OF Earlham college
gives the commencement address at
Elkhart, Indiana, on Thursday even
ing. May Is and the commencement
address at Upton. Indiana on Friday
evening. May 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19
MOTHERS ORGANIZE.

WESTFIELD, Ind, May ia
Mothers club has been organized for
protection against advisers on child
questions who are not mothers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-19

*'But the reason | like them
is because they're good.
They taste like regular
crackers ought to taste. |
eat them at meals an be-
tween meals!
Funny, but just as soon as
| think I've got as many as
| want, | want more.
when | grow up I'm 60
ing to run a cracker bakery
and a cracker store and give
all the boys and girls in
town all the Edgemonts
they can hold" ~
The Dermott news., 1916-09-21
.CUM MMi5S.0;I HTS 4 SNbG
UNABLE TO FIX BLAME FOR
 COLUMBUS RAID.
Mefteans Contcnd U s. Commander Had Advance Information of
 BsHGts' Plans.

New .oudou. conn Tho ftrst problem ea when tae American and MeNcau comrssf toners here aav- ial,ed tu reach quickly a cnmaou
 rteed al uad,rstau is that et ' r9us.aatE .1r attacks ON Au1er c.u ,1au. and herIer towns
 I1s An,r ln eagm sIaucrs m sisted Chat .ae de ae.o ea'srament Jeeere responsibility for th" Celam. ba a#aa iae Mexican commission ITS e1a.#adaI tba# tae American oowa at.r tolu-has aad s N.lea= information 2. tha intended \ua ral5 aul .aae no h'aue atee#ea To u.H= gegs....., sst .rg4.ut To tals tae tmorIrpr comw5ss .aHcrs re#aaad e4 that She raiders cam. ts.m aaa rs= turned ta ta, territory .uria=e# aa te under aH,ro. ol tHe q, .sc.a eaz# ,-H#eHF mi that taeraas. #haHs #t. rezaea .a#ae aaed be f.aea4 tacrs
 tfsf dissaea non af fa. raua fa= c.daaz fhe csma.===aae were y#zst a# tsr aB5r fhe Nfazean cammfs= [ in attefaaun- To pass thr1ueA che town exceeded Jaer orders @- they wcrr understood to thr Carranza an- thartcs throughout Mexico
 The rcrrp~,utauvc, oi the Amer icaa government refused to accept th.e explanation
 only In discussion of the Carrizal sk.rmth a.d the commissioners ap- rro5eh au agreement Thc Amer. cans admitted that Captain Boyd probably had been at fault in taking nj. troops so f,r 10 the eastward of ,he Pprshius column
 Failure to reach m agreement i'm. mcd.atey on these points will not prevent an agreement on two of the other points under discussion il was pointed out -tH" withdrawal Of the Persh.ns ealumn and formulation of border patro, agreement.
The Dermott news., 1916-09-21
NIGHTR|DERS ACTIVE IN COTTON SECTION
PLANTERS AND PACKERS IN CRAWFORD COUNTY ARE
 THREATENED.
FIVE MEN WERE FINED
Alleged to Have Seen Members of Crowd Visiting Bottoms Near mut- berry and Demanding Advance
 to B1 a Hundred For Picking.
Mulberry

Mulberry Five msu were fined Sl and eea a total of 52J aad aaa.a others Waae acquitted 0 ladse Jae N sgat5 court of u,ghrdrag 1T Is alleged iii men were members ol t large eroWI thu visited between a3 and sa ee ton planters rg=.1#a= .8 tae A-.aa=l= RjFer bottoms. EaaH ut Na err. demanding that #a-#N pay ...Ir cotton p.chers Sl hundred ae.a4d eG a cents the old scale
 These growers We're to.i faa- T aae event the demands We're no. caWH..a with they would he haaf.a 45z- a' ropes Hicaers We1H threatened Nte like punishment l. aey continued [. work witaou, an increase n WaEa ORy one of tHa convicted aeH #H one of the acquitted admitted Ha9 belong to 8 union. 8HseH js blamed aa the trouble
The Dermott news., 1916-09-21
ENTENTE C0IT29LSA7 .Gl
ALLIES WILL tHoaRSs OF DIS
 CARD PLANS
Only Rem;ag for lntolerab1e s,tua uon Is to lake Up Arns-
 Nation vided.

I.asu ae#tnd-Athcus dis paegHa ay t#f sae former minister o ., N emracopuIos alter reas#.1. al. understandings W.fl 3ha 1z4-.= =a-l rut Es Views before ta- ra19a.e uiur tgrz and lct tusr alu. l. ,ru whether he NIL ac. T.. ur hip.
 A HHaaaeaHtos. the d5sH8'e 'eh aaa. .l t.e#eamon that Gr, tas | .ra# neutrality is tHe#aa1t t#s. 11r fe prevent ateraa.5#utI #eza5. He recalls the Greco far E aar at G#sa#W9,a Premier D F >a#a# .a..ra. a# r-te 10 ra.et, .- ass ..N n zse E4uon. alNazd t... Gs Grv
 an.r..a tau N uaasaau munster ae r,tre=ea# I.. .ea" munster n tN. H r.es HE Erat # HuraeHaa t.
 t#a aeat 4 .et#rr rtaIzIga. \ ma
The Dermott news., 1916-09-21
DE FACTO CAVALRY
 IS PURSUING VILLA
BANDIT MAKING FOR RUGGED SANTA CLARA CANYON DIS
 TRICT TO NORTHWES
HIS FORCES NUMBER 1900
From the Number of the Dead and Wounded Picked Up By Pursuing Forces It Is Estimated Losses Pro
 basIy Were About z5O

Fl Paso. Texas Two colvmua of government cavalry. under Gen. Ma tias Rabos and Col Jose Marrero. are pursuing NlIfa and his main band. which made t1, lIidaleo day attack on Chihuahua City, into thr rugged santa Clara Canyon district to Inc northeast. according To reports To Gen Francisco Gonzales, command an in Juueez
 The bandits arc wi. mounted and apparently were leading the do facto forces oyor the Jagged rocis, rurnous 10 the fget ot horses. into thc can yon. Persons tmlaar Wsaa thr c9un. try pointed oat that sb0u'l villa reach one of his lurs in tho dstric- 'he goy-fnmeul troops Hay have ths er,ateet Haeal'y ia finding same
 All reports indicate that Vlla's force numbered approximately l5ao and was opposed by the garrison of about 7.ooo The Villa casualties also are sad to be considerably larger than trst indicated From t.e mum Der of dea1 and wounded picked up by the pursuing forces t MS esu- mated the losses probably were about 25o
 Villa himself directed br attack according to the dispatches hHt did not enter the town. remaHsue across the Rto Ghuriscar. 10 tbp northwest. with few hundred Of A.s reoreauizcd gold oaes Whom b5s followers had fallen back To thts po.ui. | Is assert ed, he directed the retreat
 \ detachment ot ga Ma ea,ailp mon engaged Carranza aap,rynen on the second asaa ef tAr state palace. aeeord.u. to aG1 soaal dc tails of fhe attack ev rHaaaa. city. received here hy NHaGaas Gareia Mr\Io#H consul The =Hs=ats rode tho,r horses mp the lone s.e,f Jo the second floor lu pulal5E el ,.. govern. mout Egae5. which fe.t bae uasorr chem be facto m9rEsuaB# #p.etyd eT siN of the mounted haad.ta aa they rode into orr of tEe rooms. Inc re= muu1er making tne.r escape
 The consular dtsratchgs adl#d tna. Jose lasz Salazar, our O. the most notorious of .bc Mexican bandit lead crs. Was kHled u the encaEcment. following hIs liberation tran the pcnf tontiary Salazar. contrary 10 earlier reports, .a roH sad to have been killed hgh,us wlth the govern mcnt troops hs former Ja.!ers
The Dermott news., 1916-09-21
CHIHUAHUA HAS VILLA SCARE

San Antonio, Texas Major Gen. era Funston said that Gen Boil at IT Paso has sent message that he has reports that an attack ou Chihuahua City by Villa WIS feared hs the.c .carrauz .stas De faeto soFernmeaf troops were being rushed into the city from the south. t was reported
 Er,eadter General Persh.ng's last patoh,# placed Villa near Gnerror. Su miles wet of Chbuahua City He previously had aud FiHa was at san Anarg, 70 Hilgs West ol the capital Of Chihuahua state
The Dermott news., 1916-09-21
VICIOUS ELEPHANT IS HANGED
Executed With a Steam Derrick

r--;al Tenn Condemned as hav ias forfeited her risht to live under fae laws of Tennessee. "Merd,rou~ Mar. the hie female elephant with ? circus wa- put to death at Erwin Tom tte ~1at~ authorities reduir .ne Shy was valued at sSQuo
 Faens ,aue ef tae qu,ek pa.aous at md ta, -ho9weY chose to hans -he h#.s' dosreA ear WIS Ua,d Heavy oaaas U,r looped Jhaaf t'o .Fel..u'.s neck and the steRwo oner atet crane aara tao masstte form ..a Inc
 Tho .au9s.ea -al Mary had kooi Ter ,tsh3 wsH. her lls' v.e#" being MaTtsr f.HrEle Nir, man. 0ha 1#as rrrl to aeafh ot kt1gport rr centiy