davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
PLAN LOANS ON
timber TRACTS
Bill Before Congress Provides
Cheap Money for Build
ing Roads
APPROVED BY GRAVES
ny JACK LuNomsvER

ny JACK LuN0MEYER
A new conservation measure,
vital 70 this state. and Import.
ant In tho development Of the
entire country. 10 Just cracking
Its shell In congress-
II 10 Chief Forester Henry q.
Graves formula for making the
gigantic federal forest reserves
productive thru tho extension Of
government loans.
The plan In TO bond the forests
and TO advance money To counties
embraced within these areas for
road building purposes.
by stimulating general develop
ment In such counties believes
Graves. tho profitable marketing OF
government timber would be greatly
hastened. Highways would make
tho lumber accessible.
Introduced BY johnson
A bill embodying this project has
been introduced by Congressman
Albert Johnson. Because II IL an
administration measure II seems 10
have every chance OF success
II passed. II Is 20 be tried out first
In the Olympic national forest. ad.
mitteily the most difficult test for
N. new policy
The proposal II 90 make an initial
loan Of 900. 900 to construct a link
In the state highway between Lake
Quiniauit and Forks. on the Bogh.
shici river.
Timber 20 Pay or Debt
THE LOAN WILL WORK NO
HARDSHIP ON THE COUNTIES
AFFECTED BECAUSE THE DENT
~ TO be REPAID FROM TIN
TIMBER ITSELF AFTER IT IL
MARKETED. And no specified time
In named TO retire tho bonds.
Tho whole proposition hinges on
Graves confidence that roads thru
and adjacent 10 timber reserves will
hasten the marketing OF these tire
mcndous resource. with profit TO
the federal as well ns tho state gov.
eminent.
Get 10 Per Cent OF Revenue
Instead of receiving the present
nominal rs per cent OF national for.
Get revenues largely q hope
instead of an actusllty-the states
affected would get but 10 per cent.
after the timber IN marketed. until
the loan has been repaid.
A tremendous development i'm
petns IL expected to follow such an
enactment.
oSETHlRD or THE AREA or
THIS STATE Is INCLUDED WITH
IN NATIONAL RESERVES
That means this territory II not
only non-produetise NJ present. BUT
Ts EIIMiSA FROM THE TAX
ROLLS II represents Idle wealth.
bensf,tting no one.
viii Reduce Taxes
II means heavier taxes upon farm
and orchard improved land turnout
the reat OF tho state
Chief Forester Graves plan prom.
ises TO b . biz factor In unchaining
millions OF dollars worth OF sctterct
wealth.
IL vii: reduce ,axss and giro m
additional. bocs, 10 increasing state
prosperity. W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
CITIES FACING
TYPHUS PERIL

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-.-Wlth scores
OF cities and villages In Northern II.
linois facing typhoid danger az a re-
suit Of the most disastrous floods in
that region In a decade. swollen
rivers shrank today and tho worst
of the high water peril was believed
past.
The rain had ceased.
The fever danger. however. had
not abated Authorities declare
OVERLOOKING sewers and rivers may
pollute water supplies
Warnings TO boil water were Is.
sued.
At Joliet and In South Chicago.
miles OF streets we're Inundated
Dynamite was used all night 10
blast ice jams at several points,
which were holding up great vol.
umes OF water.
a freeze IL expected here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink . glass Of real hot water
before breakfast 20 wash
out polsons.

Life Is not merely to live. but to
live well. eat well. digest we'll, work
well, sleep well, look we'll. What a
glorious condition TO attain. and yet
how very easy 1t is II one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise.
splitting headaches, stuffy from n
cold, foul tongue. nasty breath, acid
stomach. can. instead. feel as fresh
~ a daisy be opening the sluices OF
the system each morning and flush
ing out the whole OF the internal
poisonous stagnant matter.
Everyone. whether ailing, sick or
well, should. each morning. before
breakfast, drink glass OF real hot
water with teaspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate In II to wash from
the stomach, liver. kidneys and bow
els the previous days indIgestibie
waste, sour bile and poisonous tox-
fms: thus cleansing. sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach. The action OF hot
water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach Is wonderfully
fnvigorating II cleans out all the
sour fermentation, gases. waste and
acidity and gives one a splendid ap-
petite for breakfast. While you are
enjoying your breakfast the water
and phosphate 10 quietly extracting
a large volume OF water from the
blood and getting ready for thor
ough flushing Of all the inside or
gans.
The millions OF people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells. stomach trouble, rheuma-
tigm; others who have sallow skins,
blood disorders and sickly complex
ions are urged TO get a quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate from
the drug store, which will cost very
little, but IL sufficient to make any.
one pronounced crank on the sub
1ect OF Internal sanitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
MYSTERIOUS
fire ON Liner

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.--with fire
blazing in one forward hold, the
4,000-ton Norwegian steamer Sigma
raced into quarantine at $3.50 a. ru.
today.
She had steamed out OF port yes.
terday noon with reported cargo
OF munitions for Archangel. As she
headed back In the darkness OF the
morning, she signaled that one hold
was blazing.
Freboats fought the flames.
The Sigma signaled later she be.
lieved the fire was under control,
but refused information OF the
cause.
She is one OF number OF ships
TO thus have strange fires aboard
her soon after leaving port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
PEOPLE NAY VOTE
on BlLLB0ARD TAX

The city council willsdrcids Mon
dAy whether or not tho Hanna ordi-
nance regulating hlilboards shall be
referred TO tho people At the general
election. March Z. -
iIfl five counciimen favor such a
plAn Il Will be prer~ntci I'm thelform
OF a referendum fpeasnr-.
The ordinance regulates ths sire
and location OF biIrbonrds. provides
for a quarterly iscrnse OF quarter
os a cent per square foot, and calls
for inspection TO insure rafe,y. Tho
property owners in alresidesce dis.
rict arc givcn the power TO keep
bliiboards out OF the neiehborhood
by refusing TO give written consent,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

signed both these ordinances and
Ia. therefore. not ignorant OF the
amount OF tho levy In either in
stance.
suT IN PASSING LET ME-
SHOW THAT IN ASKING THIS
QUESTION THE MAYOR is A
FAkER. PURE AND SIMPLE.
lust before he began his nine years
% continuous service as councilman
and mayor the tar levy In Seattle
was mills. After he became
councilman II rose by leaps and
bounds until hia recall. when II was
IL $40 mills. as cited above. He
and the corporation press are yell.
Ing bloody murder because the levy
has grown mills in the last five
years. but they are silent az the
Sphinx about the 10 mills IL In.
creased In the nine years he was
eoune ilmsn and mayor.
am not calling attention 10 this
increase OF 10 mills to blame the
mayor for IL. for that would be the
same kind OF political trickery to
which he stoops. know. and he
knows. that the tar levy rose from
\ mills TO is during those nine
years because Seattle grew from a
country town TO city. The people
voted for trunk sewers. parks, pub
lie hospitals. libraries and new pub
lie buildings; they demanded paved
streets. cluater lights. Fairgrounds
and thousand other things tina,
we're unknown In earlier days.
Gill TO Blame for 2 Mills
What has raised the levy in the
last five years7 The first and larg.
est item comes from tho failure OF
tho then Councilman GIN and his
associates I'm ward councils TO pro
vide a sinking fund for paying war.
rants and bonds issued more than
20 years ago. Tho law and ordin-
anceA provide for such a fund. but
then, as now, the mayor was for
quilting the people and saddllng the
obligations Of that day on TO the
future. The performance Is costing
us this year st4s.00o, or more than
2 mills raise in the levy.
In addition 20 that. we have taken
over the collection OF garbage.
adopted the two platoon system In
the fire department. established n
tuberculosis hospital. and had the
Renick law forced upon us. with
out these items specified above the
tax levy OF this year would be
about i6 mills. or $4,000 less than
the year | became councilman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

10 injure our public utilities. PYnc-
fically all ordinances vetoed BY tho
mayor. except those for few street
Improvements, have been passed
over his veto.
Single Tax and Suffrage =
In conclusion. I wish to say q
word about his constant harping
about the single tax have been
. single-taxer for rs years. and am
proud OF II. Single-taxeru are .
part OF the great worldwide move
ment to make conditions better for
those who do tho worlds work. 1
am glad TO be In such q cause when
IL Is not understood and needs
friends. Just ~ advocated woman
suffrage when men like the mayor
ridlcuIed Il. and held me up DO seorn
- AN advocate Of petticoat rude.
But we should worry" WHEN
THE SINGLE TAX WINS, TIE
MAYOR Will GO ABOUT svgCL-
ING AMEN" so LOUD THAT
HENRY GEORGE WILL De FOR
GOTTEN.
He 10 purrinp around women
now. r,e~Ins about the oloryso Of
woman suffrage 90 loud that
\ Susan 3. Anthony 10 totally
eciIpsed. When the liquor desL
ere were . factor here, he ate
out OF their hands. or stood on
his head In their splttoons. But
now that they are out Of busi-
ness. he gives then, the "oncs-
over" and blossoms out a. the
nightingale Of the prohibition
movement.
OLIVER r. ERICKSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

The club favors . consolidation
of Seattic's civic and commercial
bodies. OF this there can be- no
doubts In the mind OF any one who
attended the ansual meeting Tues
day evening Bnt--
Tho proposed new organization
must be OF THE MEMBERS. BY
THE MEMBERS, FOR THE COM
MCNITY.
"A survey OF conditions In cities
Of America discioses the fact that
commercial organizations with
heavy dues and receiving large con
tributions from the only source
such contributions could be ex.
pected invariably lose sight OF the
viewpoint OF the masses.
Only st%s Men Wanted
Tn questions OF policy In which
the people arc aligned in opposition
to special interests, thu special In
terests must be looked after. Did
they not come thru with the
needfuif
when the board Of trustees
OF the club rejected tho pro-
posai Of the Merchants' Es-
change et a., they did what
the membership Of the club
expected them to do.
Seattle or any other city IL
not populated with sf4s men.
ITO be an officer In this pro
posed club one would needs be
. Sf45 man: TO be a director
one would have to invest st4s--
yes, to be just a plain. voting
member. the st48 would Of
necessity be forthcoming
mo better scheme was ever
concoeted TO effectively eiIr,in-
ate the average man from q
club. The proposal far out.
ehsrbered anything the Cham
Der Of Commerce has ever
suggested. As a close corpor-
alton. Ideally designed for
hsndpiokIng purposes. tho plan
was a dandy.
THE members and officers Of
the Seattle Commercial Club arc
banded together for the good they
can do the people OF Seattle and Of
Seattle's territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
To Overcome Eczema

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed. you can stop burn
ing, itching eczema quickly by ap-
plying little zemo furnished hy
bottle. 500. Healing begins the
moment remo Is applied. In short
time usually every trace of pimples
black heads. rash. eczema. letter
and similar skin diseases viii be re-
moved.
II vigorously healthy. xemo is an
exceptional remedy. II Is not greasy.
stick or watery and II does not
stain. when others fail II Is the
one dependable treatment for all
skin troubles.
zemo Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
Declares, in Editorial in
Club Bulletin, Proposal
"Outchambers Anything
The Chamber Has Ever
Suggested"

CIose corporation tactics make .
pIIl too big for Commercial Club
members to swallow.
This viewpoint. In opposition TO
the ideas OF Chamber Of Commerce
heads, again cropped out Friday.
Secretary Otto Case. in the Com
merciai Club Bulletip. outlined
clearly the viewpoint Of the clubs
members regarding consolidation.
and says the fate OF consolidation
IL clearly up to the chamber"
Here IL his editorial in part, as
printed on the first page Of the
Bulletin:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

Formerly Camille Clifford. she
was the origin hi Gibson girl, ia.
nous IN the musical come ly, The
Prince OF Pilsent " She married the
Hon. Henry l.. Bruce. only son Of
Baron Aberdare OF Wales. He has
Just been killed in the trenches.
and. her dreams OF becoming Lady
Aberdare shattered. she has return.
ed To this country TO become a
movie star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
commercial CLUB SECRETARY DENOUNCES
CONSOLIDATION TERMS ASKED BY CHAMBER

They are satisfied that ono
great democratic organization. with
all Its component parts working TO
one end. can do splendid work.
Favor Consolidation
"But they also believe that a
member has some rights other than
paying dues. They ar. satisfied
that votiug aud participating
membership is always necessary TO
insure tho square deal. and In the
analysis they would rather con.
tinue on alone as equal partners fn
the Seattle Commercial Club tn
their constructive work for great.
err Seattle than TO reilnquish their
rights 10 an autocratic body.
The fourteen hundred thirty men
now In good standing In the club
greet tho membership % the New
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce with
open minds.
Whatever OF differences there
may have been. these are OF the
past.
This club already has It's coat
off--it will roll its sleeves up and
pull In unison the minute tho Cham.
Der Of Commerce says so. The fate
OF consolidation Is clearly up to the
Chamber"
Presidents Issue Letters
Judge Burke. president OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce. addressed
letter TO President Robert s
Boyns Of tho Commercial Club Fri.
day. in which he said election Of
officers by the whole membership
and their right to vote on questions
OF policy would not mako for ef.
flciency. and would soon breed dis
cord and failure"
In a letter issued by President
Boyns. in reference 10 the failure
10 agree he said: we desired n
simple and uninvolved plan that
would make consolidation real and
permanent" and that instead we
found formed an entirely new plan.
filled with serious objections, from
our viewpoint, and which practically
eliminated a large portion OF the
Commercial Club membership from
participating In any OF the consoli.
dated organization activities OK.
cept the social ones"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

The Liberty 10 the only place
in Seattle where Triangle fea-
lures are shown. There IL no
second run. Home OF the SIS, 900
Wurlltrsr Unit Orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

Lunch a. the Hollywood. 212
Pike. ADV.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-22
DON'T SUFFER--lAUGH
Ar STOMACH MISERY
|C. II. Dcnaray VIII Return the Money
II Mi-o-Ila Does not Relieve
Dyspepsia

Among all the remedies IN g, IL.
Demaray'a popular drug store there
are few that he Is willing to sell on
a guarantee 10 refund the money II
they do not cure.
Mi-o-na, the famous dyspepsia REM
edy, has helped 80 many OF his GUS
toner that he says III this remedy
docs not relieve you. como back 20
my store and will cheerfnlly re-
turn your money"
Anyone who has dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, headaches. dizzy feelings or
liver troubles should take advantage
OF this chance TO be made well with
out risk OF spending their money 10
no purpose. Mi-o-ra will relieve you,
will regulate the digestion, Will en-
able you 10 eat what you want. II Il
does not do all this II VIII not cost
you cent.
G. II. Demaray has sold hundreds
OF boxes OF Mi-o-na and has yet 70 re-
ceiye the first complaint from any
customer. Such a record 10 simply
marvellous and speaks volumes for
the merit OF the remedy.
Do not suffer q day longer with
disordered digestion. II Mi-o-na does
not give you complete satisfaction
you have G. II, Demaray's personal
guarantee TO return your money.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-22
GERMANY LOSING
PATIENCE WITH u S,

Berlin. Feb. With Germany's
patience toward America vanishing.
not the slightest desire Is manifest
here TO postpone operation OF the
Teutonic decree Of warfare against
armed enemy merchant ships bc-
cause OF United States protests.
The popular feeling Is that Amer.
leans must suffer the consequences II
they embark on armed ships instead
Of seeking passage upon neutral. un-
armed vessels.
The patience Germany displayed
toward the United States during the
Lusitania negotiations no longer ox-
lists. because tho popular feeling Is
that the United States already has
hlndcred so many OF Gcrmany's
plans.
For the past two days the news
papers have not discussed the Amer
lean attitude toward tho Austro-
German decree. II IL known here.
however, that German-American DIFF
ficultIes have not been solved. and
while some quarters believe an adj
Iustment will be reached, others are
extremely pessimistic.
The public rs impatIently awaiting
the proposed undersea attacks
against armed enemy merchantmen,
while the anti-English feeling, al
ways evident. has become intensified
az d result OF the German-American
dispute.
This spirit has been shown In the
favorable comments upon German
air raids against the English.
oniciais who have read Secretary
OF State Lansing's statement TO Am
bassador Won Bernstorf are sur.
prised. In view OF the unofficial re.
ports that the United States is Will
Ing TO warn citizens TO keep on arm.
ed ships.
1 Germany is apparently united 10
lta approval OF submarine attacks
against armed enemy ships. for all
parties are urging that there be nc
compromise in the matter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-22
AID OESERTERS !,
/ FROM CARS ARMY

Los Angeles. Feb 2s. Stripped Of
his last dollar by q Rusaian-Japanese
syndicate which Is declared TO have
cleared s6.s00,o0o aiding dosertors
10 escape. Alexander NomIroysky. rs
years 'bld. In in Ioa Angeles today
looking for u Job.
lle asserted he was charged $4,000
for thirty passports which enabled
him to fec the cxar'a army and reach
San Francisco. after undergoing
many hardships and viewing terrible
slghta behind tho scenes" in 81
berla.
Nemiroysky said the average price
for an eacape was $1,000, although
somo very wealthy men In the army
had paid % high as $4,000. The
agency. he ayers. oonnivcs with high
Russian officials.
II waa called 70 the colors In
Odessa said Nemirovsky. II
served three months In the trenches
and was promoted for bravery TO a
sergeancy. saw awful things at
the battle OF prxemysl.
"Thc rank and ille OF the men do
not know for what they are fghting.
! know that hundreds OF them have
been shot, It's fight or death In
Russia, The agency through which
I escaped gained freedom for myself
and seven other men. II was gold.
gold. gold, wherever We went. Graft
permeates the Russian government
from top 10 bottom. We used forged
passports. Some times wo rode. more
often We walked. With a French
man walked from Siberia to Japan,
Tho thermometer registered 40 de-
grees below part Of the time.
"The plight Of Russia's prisoners
OF war bcgsars description. They
are hungry. ragged and In dire
straits. and trying 10 get word Of
their condition TO the outside world,
They want help.
"An the passports were taken up
hy the last Japanese agent with whom
I dealt. 10 be sold over and over
again. Tho average price for an es-
cape Ia $1,000. and have known Il
10 run as high as $4,000. There
are probably 30 agencies at work in
Russia conniying with high officials.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-22
AN IMPORTANT LETTER
: FROM a WOMAN

There IA nothing that viii bring com.
fort and renewed hope to the Invalid
SO surely as good news. When tho
vital forces are at q low ebb and every
thing seems useless, a ray OF JOY and
assurance will stimulate the weary
body to new effort md energy. A let
ter from a loved one has turned tho
tide In many q siege OF sickness. DIR.
Pierce, OF the Invallds' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. ", has good news for every sur.
ferIng woman. Write him today and
tell him your troubles, aud he will send
you Just the right advice to restore you
to health and bring back the roses TO
your cheeks, and without charge.
His "Fayorlte Prescription" has been
the rescue OF thousands OF suffering
women. Many grateful patients have
taken DIR. Pierce's advice.
Mothers, if your daughters are weak,
lack ambition, are troubled with head
nches, lassitude and are pale and
aickly. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion a lust what they need to surely
bring the bloom OF health TO their
cheeks and mako them strong ana
healthy.
For all diseases peculiar TO woman,
DR.. plerce's Tav0rite Prescription is q
powerful restorative. During the last
40 yenrs Il has banIshed from the lives
of tens OF thousands of women tho pain,
worry, misery md distress cnused by
irregularities and diseases Of Q femi-
nine character.
II you nre q sufferer, II your daugh-
Ter, mother sister need help, .get pr:
Pierce's Favorite Prescription IN liquid
or tablet form from any medicine
dealer to-day. 1855 page book on wcm-
ans diseases sent free. ' ",
The modern improvement In pills.
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
held Nature instead Of fighting vith
her. Sick and nervous headache, BILL
business, costiveness, hnd al Qqrnnge'
menta OF the liver, stomach and bowels
are prevented, relieved and cured
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-22
AZ lrsa,ta,ion.


Lionel wns It, u nMl.ncv wi'li hIs ~.
thcr. and Nlen Il tlss. .,,r utrnsa i.i.'
cd TO ,nlcll HE object ut whlrh he Few
through the aIr and fen rpnwllus inio
the npt the i,us VII gr.paisy csc.'cu,
They urc ncyer llEri, explained nss
father. III " u regular trick 10 make
such n miss ono or twice 70 give ilie
audience an lGea of The difficulty oI
the fen, and thereby Intensity tue iip
plause when Il has been sncveSsfnlIy
. performed.
Lionel thought moment and then.
with a bright smile. sald;
Papa. do YOU think ! could mike q
bit with my teacher by following ihis
circus stunt aud missing my lessons
once In nwliiley' Puck
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-22
PORTLAND MARKETS

p
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Portland, Feb. 22.-Todays mar
ket quotations were:
GrainsNot quoted.
Hogs--4Best live. s.
Prime steers. 100; fancy cows.
$50; best calves. 7@s.
Spring lambs, sos.
Butter---city creamery. 81: coun-
try 25@29.
Eggs Selected local extras, "a
@25.
Hens. 14@l5; broilers, 149 IS:
geese. 10@11.
Copper--Not quoted.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-22
MARTHA WAsHlnGToN's WILL

r, r-.Ln,..
- ns'noss' 80 q, ,:~...a
a"o ~ "s.osy ~ 6
me wii' oI Mar.na wasuns.' e
ceu''y returned - .he s'a'e u ~.
'oy = 'le.pon, Morsan' was 'aSea ,ssa
from 'ne rair,aA eua.,uuuse - sss..; .so.
Wueh '"at i"''' y s'a "as S
piea W reaerai 'roops. a l,eu'.nah' s.s
co'one' " 'ne :. h'u'i "ins ~"ose sS...'', .eau
eualte's were - Tug evul,.'ouse .ouau .'s,
uis men snose''us y in'e y rape.s su's
tne S'o'e 70 ou''u uts ne SloplNs W.,
tnem ana On eAa'nln'''ion uascose.eu .'s.
'ne WIZ. ~ was ulnuuH uis pal'e,s 'alsa.'
wnon ne uieu ~ lso-s anu .u'.'eel' Aa.'s VI
years inse' n's uaasu'er .. "o,u % : S. - ny
'ate =, rie'ton' mo,sam ~, aue ''es'vn - ~
ant co'one' was ua.,u uons'n :. w
Eign'y-seeonu on,o .o'un'eer lsian.is.
/ Inc s'a,e y sirs'n'a 'e.lusa auvu'
tne tune .ne WI was so,u y ~. W.. "
San tnat Y uau nv' oeen ues.loseu' sn.. snu
enorts were inaue 70 leeo'el ~ ~. ~.
erai years ago sne s.a.e = au'no.''les
lounu .nat Tue wl'l was ~ M lue poSsss ~.
sion of MT Mofenn anu wsvue - piu
demanding its return. ne reLuseu. say.
ing y was con'lapanu ~ W.T. anu q
such the man whose esta.e mug so'u ~ :.
70 MN nau rignt ~ Aeep :. any 'ne
estate the r'snt 20 dispOss ~ y as =
saw NJ