davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
DIN \IiItS.

Mr.. Jess l.. Terry entertained with
n dinner party Thursday evening at
his bachelor apartments in compli-
mont to Mrs. Norman o. Richey Of
Wheeling, w Va.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

PRAYER FOR MERCY AND FORGIVENESS
IMlGlITN and everlasting God. who art always more
~ ready to hear than TO pray, and art wont to
oivc more than either desire or deserve; pour
down upon the abundance of thy mercy; forgNng us
those thing, whereof conscience is afraid and giving
MS those rood things which not worthy 10 ask but
through the merits and mediation of Jesus Christ, Thy
son. our Lord. AmcnFrom the Book of Common Prayer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

We have just received a carload
of latest model Singers i'll light
and dark golden oak, satin and
black walnut. birdSeye maple and
mahogany woods.
NOW is the time tc make your
selection. See our display or
PHONE 676 for a free demon
stration in your home. Terms
arranged to suit your con
venience.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

Meeting of Ilyechka club.
G. G.. Spindlcr is hostess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

Time and trouble saved in trading
or selling The World Want Ad way.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-12
cONNELL GUILTY OF MURDER.
Former Insmont Postmaster Con.
victed Of Staying Man After Holdup.

Sidney, Neb.-J. +. Connell, former
postmaster of lnsmont, Colo, was
found guilty of first degree murder
and sentenced to life Imprisonment
for the murder of Ira c. Paup near
Sunol. Neb., July 2S last. Connell and
Granger Lukens of Denver were
charged with killing Paup and Paul
Vasik following the robbery OF the
State Bank of Sunol.
The most damaging evidence
against Connel was given by Charles
w. Smith, cashier of the bank which
was held up. He positively identified
Connell as the man who pointed
gun at him. bound and gagged him
and locked him in vault. He also
said on the stand that Lukens was on
the outside Of the bank waiting for the
holdup In an auto.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-12
COLORADO GUARDS TO DOUGLAS.
Gen. Funston Assigns Troops Ordered
to Border.

Denver.-Gen. Funston notified the
War Department Friday that the Ma.
tiohal Guard of Colorado, recently Or
dered to the border, would be sent to
Douglas, Ariz.; the entire Alabama
contingent TO Nogales, the Georgia con.
tingent to FL Paso, Florida field hos.
pital to Fort Sam Houston, North Car
olina engineer company to FL Paso,
Tennessee Troops c and D to El Paso,
Virginia First Squadron to Browns.
vile, and Company A, engineers, a sig
nal company and field hospital com.
pany to Fort Sam Houston, and field
hospital to Deming. N. M; New York
field hospital to McAllen and Missis.
sippi First Infantry to Fort Sam Hous.
ton.
Maj. P. J. Hamrock reports that he
has about fifty-one officers and SIS
men who will be affected by the or.
ders.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-12
Robbed Bank Of 5000; Killed.

Miami, Ariz.-Manuel Esquerdo, a
bandit. who held up and robbed the
Miami branch Of the Gila Valley bank,
was shot and killed by Deputy Sher-
iff Williams. Esquerdo was over
taken by a posse Of deputy sheriffs
and citizens in the foothills of the
Pinal mountains. The sum of $1,000,
taken from the banks safe by the
robber when he covered the cashier,
II. o. Fitzsimmons. with a revolver,
was recovered.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-12
DECREE AGAINST BULL FIGHTING
Report that Military Plans Revolt
Against carranxa ReaimS,

Report that Military Plans Revolt
Against carranxa Regime.
Mexico City. Mex.-General Carran.
"a signed q decree prohibiting bull
fighting throughout Mexico. In the
decree General Carranza says that the
government is under obligations to
stamp out customs which are opposed
to culture and aid civilization by ele.
waiting the moral level of the people.
El Pas0, Tex.-on the strength Of
stories brought to the border from
Chihuahua City, rumor sprea !
through 81 Paso that the Constitution.
alist garrisons throughout Mexico In.
tended to turn over to the Legalista
party and depose Carranza. 1t is said
that the Legalista name covers mem.
bers Of the old "cientifico" or wealthy
Diaz party and other disgruntled fac.
tions. villa, according to the report.
has no other interest In the movement
than to see Carranza deposed. He
would keep away from the American
border and act as minor chief. The
original data for the uprising was sst
for Oct. 1s.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-12

Boston Beats Brooklyn In Fourteenth.
Braves Field, Boston.-Boston's Red
sox took the second game of the world
series in the longest and one Of the
most sensational struggles of the his.
torical title Tits. Fourteen innings
the teams battled. More than Al 900
men and women saw the game and
at the end Of the fourteenth inning the
score was 2 to 1.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-12
GEO. A. JOSLYN IS DEAD
President Of Western Newspaper Union
Passes Away at Home In Omaha
From Paralytie Stroke.

Omaha.-George A. Joslyn, president
Of the Western Newspaper Union, died
OF a paralytic stroke October at his
home here.
He was one of Omaha's leading busi
ness men. and 1t was largely through
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-12

AS she came and went, she flew the
black and white colors of the German
navy. A gun was mounted on the for
ward deck and another aft. while
eight torpedoes plainly were visible
under the forward deck giving mute
assurance that the warship was ready
for fight at the drop of the hat.
Lieut.. Capt. Hans Rose, who hung
up new worlds record in bringing
an armed submarine in battle array
across the Atlantic, said that he had
called at Newport simply to mail a
letter to Count Won Hernstorff. He
required neither provisions nor fuel
and would be on his way, he said,
long before the twenty-four hours dur
ing which belligerent ship may re.
main within neutral harbor had ex.
pired.
The submarine was in American
waters a little more than three hours
provided that she continued TO sea
after submerging. Within that time
the German commander paid official
visits to Rear Admiral Austin NJ
Knight, commandant of the second
naval district, and Rear Admiral
Gleaves, commander of the destroyer
force OF the Atlantic fleet.
AT the forts and naval station the
feat of Capt. Hans Rose. which had
taken everyone by surprise. was the
one subject OF conversation Saturday
night and there was much speculation
as TO her mission.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-12
.R.R.GA|NS PHENOMENAL
UNION PACIFIC HAS BIGGEST
YEAR IN ITS HISTORY.
General Business Revival Results in
Gross Earnings Of $1,434 Per
Mile Against 81 ,202 in 1915.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Railroad earnings
continued their phenomenal upward
trend during August, according to
statements filed by carriers with the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The gross earnings for the country
averaged $1,434 per mile, as against
$1.202 In August, 1915, while the net
earnings this year averaged 1886. as
against $426 last year.
In the eastern district net earnings
this year averaged $S71 and last year
$744; in the southern district 1888
and $270, and In the western district
$461 and $345 respectively.
The earnings were greater in Au.
gust than in July. And for the two
months of July and August they were
much greater than for the two cor
responding months last year.
The reports were made by 126 OF the
largest carriers in the country, who
scheduled gross operating revenues OF
$425, l31 ,154 for the two months tni
year, as against $359,SO3,536 last year,
and $220,45 .001 for August this year,
as against $1S4 4.197, ,263 for August last
year.
New York.-The annual report OF
the Union Pacific Railroad Company
for the year ended June 30 last
showed earnings of 1856 per cent for
the common stock, compared with
1898 per cent the previous year.
Total revenue of $104,717,005 shows
an Increase of $17,75S,710; net reve.
nue. after taxes of $40,S23. .536 is an in.
crease of $10.643,43o; total income of
$54,127,379 is an in 'rease of $10,644,-
liz, and the surplus after charges Of
$3S,777,507 is increased by SO, 1854. .948.
Surplus after additions and better.
ments of $13,4S7,95O marks an in.
crease of $7,943,918.
There was a net increase In assets
of $1S.950,972. and a net decrease in
liabilities of $11.816,027. At the end
of the fiscal year, the company had
$12,234,369 cash in treasury, $11,5O0,.
900 in time deposits, and s1O,76S, sos
In loans this representing gain of
$lS,437,7 ,79o in funds during the year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-12

Bachelor Killed In Ruins Of Home.
Benton. Ill.-Frank Luster, 46 years
old, bachelor, was found murdered
In his home here after the house had
heen wrecked nv hnmh
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-12
PRE8iDENT DECLARES GERMANY
WILL BE HELD TO FULFILL.
MENT OF PROMISES.
GAS ATTACK ON ANCRE
LONDON PAPERS COMMENT ON
VISIT OF GERMAN SUBMARINE
TO THE UNITED STATES.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Long Branch, N. 1.-THE announce
ment that Secretary Of State Lansing
would confer with the President on
the submarine raids confirmed the i'm
preston here that the American gov
ernment considered the attacks on
vessels off the American coast by a
German submarine as fraught with
grave possibilities.
At the same time 1t was made clear
that there is nothing in the reports so
far received to show that international
law or the earlier promises Of Ger
many have been violated. Concern
over the situation centered chiefly
about the possibility Of what might
happen II the submarine attacks are
continued.
The position OF the American gov
ernment and its determination to
make q full investigation before act
ing was made clear In the following
statement given out by the President:
THE government will, of course,
first inform itself as to all the facts
that there may be no doubt or mistake
so far as they are concerned.
The country may rest assured that
the German government will be held
to the complete fulfillment of its
promises TO the government of the
United States. have no right now
TO question its willingness to fulfill
them"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-12
.U-53 SLIPS INTO PORT
DELIVERS MESSAGE FOR GERMAN
AMBASSADOR.
German Submarine Arrives at New.
port, r. l., Seventeen Days After
Sailing From Wllhelmshaven.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Newport, r. I.-Seventeen days
from Wilhelmshaven, the imperial
German submarine U-53 dropped an,
chor in Newport harbor Saturday. Al
most before the officers OF the Amer
igan fleet of warships through which
the stranger had nosed her way had
recovered from their astonishment,
the undersea fighter had delivered a
message for the German ambassador,
and, weighing anchor, turned Bren.
tons reef lightship and disappeared
beneath the waves just inside the
threemile limit.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-12
TRANSYLVANiA TOWN CAPTURED
FROM RuMANIANs BY AUS.
TRo-GERMANs.
BRITISH MAKE BIG GAINS
RESUMPTION OF SoMME DRIVE
SIGNAL FOR ADVANCES BY
ALLIED FORCES.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Berlin.-Kronstadt, leading indus
trial and commercial center of Tran
sylvania, which was occupied by Ru-
manians upon their entry into the war,
has been recaptured by the Austro-
German forces, the war office an.
nounced.
London.-Substantial gains are re.
ported by British and French as re-
suit of resumption of the Somme Of
fensive. Important successes report.
ed for the allies In the Balkans also.
Rumanians again have entered Bull.
garia by way Of the Danube, this
time apparently out Of the immediate
range of General Won Falkenhayn's
army. Grand Duke Nicholas reports
the capture of Turkish Notifications
In the Caucasus region. His attacks
on the Black sea coast have been re-
pulsed.
London, Oct. 7.-Turning against
Rumanians who had been advancing
steadily in eastern Pennsylvania, Aus
tro-Hungarian and German troops
have defeated the invaders decisively
along a fifty-mile front. North of
Pogaras, at the junction of the Homo
rod and Alt rivers, the Rumanians are
in retreat, pursued by Teutonic troops.
Russians and Rumanians gaining in
heavy fighting in the Dubrudja region.
General Brussiloff's army of Rus
SLAMS continues Its drive against the
Teutonic lines in Volhynia toward
Lemberg.
Berlin claims the repulse of those
attacks and the capture of 1900 Rus
slams.
British troops, having crossed the
Struma in Macedonia, capture the
town of Nevolyen.
Artillery duelling continues the
feature of the fighting on the Somme
and around Verdun.
Tribesmen in Ispahan, Persia, have
arisen in revolt and driven the Rus.
slams from the city, says CONSTANT
nople report.
London, Oct. 5-The fierce battle
which has been raging for several
days west of Lutsk, in Volhynia, is
still without a decisive result for
either side, while in Galicia, along the
Zlota Lipa river, where the Russians
are trying to push through to Lem
berg, the Austro-German forces still
are holding back the Russians.
Berlin, in its official account of the
fighting near Lutsk, says the Russian
dead number thousands.
King Constantine has accepted the
resignation Of the Greek cabinet and
a new ministry is To he formed
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-12

Japan Army Head Named Premier.
Tokio.-Marshal Terauchi has been
appointed prime minister. succeeding
Count Okuma, who resigned.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-12
okuma Cabinet Quits.

Tokio.-The cabinet. headed by Mar
-..:- ni,..s- h.- ---i-.--
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-12
GERMAN SU 3 MAR RINE FLEET
SINKS NINE VESSELS TEN
MILES OFF U. COAST.
RAIDER BELIEVED U-53
ENGLISH PATROL CRUISERS RUSH
INTO NANTUCKET IN SEARCH
OF HOSTILE FLoTILLA.

Western Newspaper. Union News Service.
Newport, r. l., Oct. 9.-Thrce Brit
ish cruisers which arrived here are al
ready on the trail of the German sub
marine which raided the steamship
lanes Sunday and sank nine ships.
The executive officer of the United
States destroyer Ericsson, returning
early today from the scene of the Ger
man submarine activities off Nan
tucket reported that nine ships had
been sunk and that three submarines
were operating off the coast This in
formation, he said. he had on the au-
thority Of the captain Of the Nantuck-
ct shoals lightship.
Boston.-The submarine arm Of the
imperial German navy ravaged ship
ping off the eastern coast Of the Unit
ed States Sunday. Four British steam
ers, one Dutch and one Norwegian
and one vessel so far unidentified.
were sent to the bottom or left Grip
pied derelicts off Nantucket shoals.
Sunday night the destroyer flotilla
of the United States Atlantic fleet
was picking up passengers and crews
of the destroyed vessels and bringing
them into Newport, r. /. So far as
known there was no loss of life
though the crew Of the British steam
er Kingston had not been accounted
for.
A submarine held up the American
steamer Kansan bound from New York
for Genoa with steel for the Italian
government, but later, on establish
ing her identity, allowed the Ameri.
can to proceed. The Kansan came
into Boston harbor late Sunday night
for her usual call here.
1t was reported without confirma-
tion Sunday that three submarines
were operating off the coast and that
total of nine vessels had been sunk
by them.
Three British cruisers arrived off
Nantucket during the night. Radio
messages in code were constantly ex-
changed by the vessels. Other cruis.
ers of the allied naval forces were
expected in the same waters soon.
One of the submarines is believed
to be the U-53 which paid a call to
Newport Sunday and disappeared at
sunset. Some naval men, however,
declared that perhaps two submarines
are operating close to the American
shore though outside the three.mile
limit.
The German captain is believed to
have warned Rear Admiral Knighr OF
his projected raid, to have American
ships in readiness to rush to the res.
cue OF victims.
Washington Officials nj tho Car.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-12

Washington.-Officials at the Ger.
man embassy, including Count Won
Bernstorff, the ambassador, were
elated over the trip OF the U-53 across
the Atlantic and her success in sink
ing British merchantmen in the north.
ern steamer lanes. While the ambas.
sador would not discuss the sinking
OF the British vessels, he did assert
that the coming of the U-53 instead OF
indicating the intention of Germany
to ask peace, actually proves that
Germany is counting upon extending
the zone of her naval operations, and
Is In the war for a finish fight.
Officials OF the allied embassies,
particularly Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the
British ambassador, were amazed al
the arrival of the submarine.
The sensation created Saturday
when the U-53 quietly slipped into
Newport harbor, and as quietly
slipped away three hours later, was
nothing to the shock in shipping cir.
cles when wireless reports of subma.
rine attacks began to come in to the
naval radio stations. Within a few
minutes the air was literally charged
with electricity as wireless messages
OF warning were broadcasted along
the coast.
Up to late Sunday night, none of
the British and French patrolling
fleet had been sighted. The COM
mander Of the British naval station
at Halifax refused to divulge what
steps were being taken to meet the
submarine attack.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-12
coethaIs Heads Elsht-Hour Board.

Omaha.-A formal announcement
was made here that President Wilson
had selected Major General Goethals,
Commissioner Clark Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and George
Rublee of the trade commission as
members OF the board created by Con.
gress to investigate the railroad eight.
hour law. While the law does not go
into effect until Jan. /, the President
desired the members of the board to
give close study Of the entire situa.
ton. Gen. Goethals will act as chair
man.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-12

his guidance that the Western News.
paper Union has become the large pub.
licity concern It is. having offices in
thirty-one cities in different parts Of
the country.
All offices Of the company closed on
Friday afternoon, when the funeral
was held in Omaha.
Mr.. Joslyn is survived by his wife,
md adopted daughter, Mrs. David Ma.
gowan.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-12

London reports important gains re-
sulting from gas attack south Of An
ere. French and British infantry driv.
ing with terrific force at German lines
on Somme.
Serbs inflict severe defeat on Bul.
gar forces on the Cerna river.
German air fleet raids Bucharest,
dropping many bombs. Little damage
done.
Violent fighting in progress in the
Trentino, neither the Italians nor Aus.
trians having a decisive advantage.
Berlin reports Rumanians retreating
along the entire line in Transylvania.
Newport, r. I.-Five American de-
stroyers with 2S5 passengers and
members Of the crews OF vessels tor.
pedoed by German submarines off
Nantucket reached Newport. The Eric
son, Jensen, Drayton, Balch and Ben.
ham, all with survivors aboard
reached port.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-12

London.-The London newspapers
generally devote leading editorials to
the visit Of the German submarine to
the United States. The Pail Mall Ga.
zette says that In the sinking of nu-
merous ships off the American coast
the government and people Of the
United States have thus had an init.
mate reminder Of the character and
habits of the craft which had received
their hospitality"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

magnificent purchase of womens fine suits that beautiful 
 gathering
The sun., 1916-11-26

Lcfrr,s That something uu,>-
p,ctcd j., gong to happen within the
next ten seconds.
lW"cks Ind Tucker, both absorbed
IN their private gric's. pay small at
tcntiun to this talk.
Crane Lcnerts and I were speak
ing. Mr. Weeks. OF the peculiar atmos-
phcrc that makes home what II is.
We should like to hear what you
tJane preiarcs To serve the bur
sundy
Weeks waiting f"r Jan" {" m his
giassl-I beg pardon, Mir. Crane, but
II il You ~plcasc-iust - moment,
about that other matter nuw
Cranc-lrt me see, what were W
talking Of
Weeks mo, seeing Jane Ellen II
was thc-uucstion of tn" pr"prIctN
Jane Wine. sor. lin h.s car lie
groanS "Thank YOU"
I.cflcri- Ilouking ahnItl What q,
fine old nous, this is. IA like Ia know
it, history
Tucker lstiuy, having nullly dried
, his COLLAR Wei. sir. il belongs. ~
Z N''l PEI lllllN hllfN. " a lililAlN lAtAAli' -
baingcrticld, who hrld q highly
honorcd place in the history of this
country until they unfortunately
] cspouSed the WRONG sid" Of the civil
a liam" turns away without srtv-
ing Tucker with winc,l Here. here.
burton. she omitted me.
Crane Jan" Ellen, You have omitted
Mr.. Tuckcr.
Weeks laugrily In this part Of the
country. sir. w are not accustomed O.
thinking it the wrong side,
Tucker having slightly hClicvc.
sir. that am Noicing the verdict oi
I history and time,
Crane lifting his elassl Gentle
men
IAN raise their glasses and take a
sip lane puts w.nc back on side
board
Lcffcrts ihaving started ON cmhar-
RAISING topic, is now anxious to turn
the talk 80 safer channels anyhow,
the present generation of baingoriic'ds
seems To NJ an amusing lot. Poverty
stricken, though. | understand.
Crane with . glance at Jane For
tunatcly. or wc shouldn't he sitting
here Tonight,
Weeks Fortunately?
Crane mean for me. of course.
I.clf"rts- Elliott was talking about
them only last night. lie says u OF
the girls is u beauty how what was
her name" such a pretty one oh,
yes. Olivia,
Jane from the serving tablet
What, sor"
lWccks is terrified at this, Jan,
serves vegetables again. She lights a
taper at candles and lights the spirit
lamp on the cigar tray On sidchuurd
Crane No one spoke to ynu. Jane
Ellen. III" continues to look at her
,Iauc-N No, snr.
lefcrts- Elliott said she was {
wholesale fascinator- engaged to three
men at one time last summer,
Weeks ls%pringing to his feet Mr.
Lcffcrts, I'd he obliged Ia YOU sir
if you'd toll Mr., Elliott with my com
pliments that that's not true. IT h,
doesn't know Il. he ought to.
Lenerts--O oh, TIN very sorry,
The sun., 1916-11-26


''" very hGSy ",'' Nn'i' ana t"fN'
ne Is ~ iA'l 'h' "hlN one OF the i"or
''"lN ''JuN'hS MS l""d'
crane /" 10" sure l" be sure
II Gems l" mo VII. Weeks " YOU II
pardon my S'N'hS c"' 'A'' you 'on'dh I
'' any mo- '""'HH th"u' II II YOU
N""IS'' n!H '''I' "I" 81 NY young
''uN 8 .'hultah'"lN hih''S'
N''''H N"'"lnI "i the sort sir
N",''he "I the S"'
'r'h'-'"' "' course NOT .\"'odE
says w" were. sun ! sec II" re"S"i'
WHY YOU SI"nIih Nv" us q hlnl -
'" "''''hi N'NS '"'l'-''"e'u - "l"l''
W ~pf"he't'' ''ii or SHORT
,n''' "n'rS MN zee '''H'"'I
N''NN mo" 'n"F"uS!lE Wr''t''d
VIZ" " N'''''' al ""'''I ''r''"l'N' per
mp ! ~" '','S"hS INV N".l q" not
I'M NJ" u"u''' N''I' ! II zen YOU
''"' i'''h - wen "'P"''''''" Win
",NH '''n-''''''
,n'"' ''h'S re ''''"' ""''.I
VINE ,"' j." ,"'
'''' N"'' INV YOU I"l E"'''i'
,n' '\'',"n' ''''''h'h''' 'H' I'dH CAV
va, ''"'"
Week. rn.
,t'w ! ,"'''N 4" wore present
WIN N'H '''"'''' ''"' !. "',''''
M -" "" '''''E
','"' l''r''-I ''".r'I'n' I"uV'
'','" '''" "" '',''' ',''''-'' ''''
''"' 'iS' az ''"'.'"''"I rs H"l
row n,"' r III, ,.
'''' VI" "''' was >", ,lN'
'"'' I''ll''l- "'"'I ll'uEnllulN
The sun., 1916-11-26

N.,l- tr .i,,. Liam, ,,,
You're d. stranger here. Ion | dp blame
h!m for |..rcu..tiu. ihi. eruuudlcss
GOSSIP nifu!t ur. of H., Iulrl.r~t N,un-
lld'r-
.r.ur Potatoes. ,p,9 Tine two cN-
chance lur- and utir,r .laurcs
N,u.. Sh.uk Nnu. no
Lpn.i,s Nwt..'y SORRY. MIR Weeks.
lnt p. lIs. = tarunNt j. an rather to
TN" I..t'. ,.,I.t. especially iu "a
nr.-hlur,upd WHORE il must nc rather
dian 81 Nal dom ear. r,r huu'Sg.
Weeks ju -.,J' cNa-perat!nn
THAT'S mot tine u".ni' The point -
that ~ MOT t'.'''
I'nrrL> lr"No'.'i"rNI vs. Non say,
jn-i 81. l"N say %i.
'r'n' N''I 2 CONT sec now any
"l' 'tl '' @i'., except 'n' young
Woman h'Is'N
|J'n" ''n'~ I'1tltSS pId'' INTO
l''"'\. '''l '''h' P'a'' ana
N'.N-
fucker Nutu,ull'' ~bhNIouSlN' All
other tcs,i rouy jos merely hcorsdy and