davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-12
TO USE SEGMENT
BLOCK FOR ADRIAN
City Officials Take Steps TO Immedi.
ately Complete Plans for South
west Project.
ESTIMATES TO BE MADE SOON
Commission VIII Then Decide Whetil.
er or Not Il Bond Issue to Carry
Cost viii Be Necessary.

City officials today took steps to
Immediately decide on final details for
the southwest storm drain, the largest
project of its kind ever undertaken
by the municipality Commissioners
practically agreed upon using Fergu-
son cement block, the city engineer
was instructed to prepare estimates,
and within the coming week the ques-
ton of whether bond issue will be
asked will be determined.
Estimates in the past have placed
the cost at anywhere from $4,000 to
$3.50, 900, but with more definite infor-
nation upon which to base his opinion,
City Engineer Wallace Treichler will
be able now to give the officials a
more accurate figure.
With the estimate available, the
commission will be able to make fur
Their plans. There will be large ter
ritory benefited and it may be that a
bond issue will be necessary, provid-
ing that the municipality can prove
benefits to the amount of the assess
ment.
An unusual condition in connection
with the project, however, may make
bond issue necessary. The outlet
7 feet by 10, will be laid west on Six
teenth avenue. From Seventh street
west to the river the land is swampy
and is practically placed to no use al
present. This land will be <Iained
but will not be benefited to an extent
to meet the enormous cost of the out
let
Entire Cost Not in Issue.
In case bond issue is required, the
entire cost of the project will not be
included in it. The property owners
! in the territory will be assessed t
the amount of benefits which can BIZ
proved and the difference between
this sum and the total cost will BIZ
assessed as public benefits and bono
| issue for that amount asked
City officials believe that Ferguson
| segment block can be used with {
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-12
.T@day'@ Market Quotations
HOGS co UPGRADE
0NHEAVYDEMAND
Activity Shown BY Buyers Had Telling
Eject on Pork Lists Causing
An Advance.

Chicago, Jan. 12-Broad general
demand today carried the hog market
upgrade. Sellers of cattle were ham
pered by the unfavorable weather
Sheep and lambs appeared to be over
plentiful.
Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; slow; bulk,
6.65@700; light. 65O@695; mixed,
6.60071O; heavy, 6.6007.15; rough,
6,6O0675; pigs, 5.5O66.50.
Cattle: Receipts, 1900; easy; cattle,
6.40@9.65; cows and heifers, 5000
$40; calves. 7.00@10.50.
Sheep: Receipts, $4,000; weak :;
wethers. 70O@7.6O; lambs. S.OOG1O.6O.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Jan. 12.-Hogs: Re
ceipts, 10000; steady; bulk, 6.65@6.S5;
heavy, 6.8O@69O; light, 6.55Q6.76;
pigs, 5.75@6.25.
Cattle Receipts, 5000; steady
steers, 6.7509O0; COWS, 4OOQ6.75;
heifers, 6.00@90O.
Sheep: Receipts, 10000 steady;
lambs, 9.75010.25; yearlings, 5000
900; wethers, 6,50@725; ewes, 5000
6.75.
Omaha Livestock.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 12.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1860; higher; heavy, $500
$50; light. 670d6.S5; pigs, 5.5006.50;
bulk, 6S0@6.S5
Receipts, 1900; stronger
steers, 6.5009IOO; COWS and heifers
5.25@700.
| Sheep - Receipts, 5000; higher
yearlings, 7.50@S5O; wethers, 5000
100; lambs, 9.7501040.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-12

Fire Damages Garage Over S200.-
Over $500 loss was sustained in a fire
which destroyed the garage of DR.. T.
H. Elliott, 11l7 West Locust street,
Yesterday morning. The automobile
was out of the building at the time.
The cause was spontaneous combus-
ton, so far as authorities have been
able to ascertain. The blaze original
ed in a pile of oily waste. There was
insurance The flames had gained
great Roadway when the department
arrived.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-12

saving of from SO to 81 per running
foot over the cost of installing a con-
crete storm drain. II reduces the cost
for labor, because the blocks are easy
to handle, are interlocking and c.
mented firmly together The COM
pany has made tests as to the dura-
bility Of the tile and four-foot drain
has sustained load of $4,000 pounds.
Inlet to the main on Sixteenth ave-
nue. will be at Ninth street. Various
branches will connect with the outlet
at this junction. One branch will be
laid on Fifteenth avenue from Twelfth
to Ninth street, connecting at Six
teenth avenue. Another branch will
begin at Twelfth street and Eigh-
teenth avenue, extending on the ave-
nue. to Ninth street, and thence to Six
teenth avenue Another will be in
stalled on Twelfth avenue from
Twelfth street west to Ninth and
thence to Sixteenth avenue. A branch
will also extend on Fifth street from
Twelfth to Sixteenth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-12
LOCAL MARKETS.

Jan. 12.-Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local markets
today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-12
]. Reed Lane Heads Club. Reed

j. Reed Lane Heads Club Reed
Lane was elected president of the Dav-
export Commercial club at the annual
meeting of the board Of directors of
that organization held at the club
building. \. D. Ely was elected first
vice president and W. T. Cotter second
vice president. Jules Kerker was
named for the treasurership. The bus
mess meeting last night was preceded
by the directors dinner in the white
room. The five new directors. Messrs
A. NJ. Compton, William T ootter, A.
j. Faerber, B. L. Halligan and ". 7.
| Waterman were in attendance. The
pleasing feature of the meeting was
the presentation to Paul Lagomarcino,
the retiring president, of a handsome
black Gladstone bag, equipped with an
elaborate ebony toilet set and travel
ing medicine case. President Lago-
marcino made brief general report
in detail at the first meeting of the
new board in February, when the an
nual audit of the clubs affairs will be
| submitted by c. A. Mast. In his report
President Lagomarcino showed that
the club had paid off $1,000 of its out
| standing Indebtedness during the year,
leaving only $500 owing on this in
debtedness and that renewals and re-
pairs to the club building, amounting
! to $1,93735 were made during 1915.
O.
Much Wanted Nan Held.-In the ar
rest OF Roy DeLap at the Interurban
hotel here by Detectives John Kinney
and William Bishop police believe they
have captured man who is wanted in
many cities OF the United States on
charges of robbery. breaking and en-
tering and house thieving, in addition
to cutting an officers throat while re-
siSting arrest. DeLap is wanted par
ticularly in the northern part of the
state on charges Of breaking into box
car and stealing a quantity of mer-
chandise and wearing apparel there
from. 1t is claimed that several over
coats and other wearing apparel were
| included in the haul from the box car
1t is also the claim of the local police
that DeLap is wanted in q little Iowa
town. said to De close to OttumWa, on
charges of cutting an officers throat
while resisting arrest. He had been
sought in the little town on charge
of house robbery. The town constable
| went out to get him and when he at
tempted to place him in custody DeLap,
| it is said, drew knife and cut the
officers throat, infiicting a severe flesh
wound, which did not, however, result
seriously. As DeLap cut the consta-
| ble's neck, it is said, a witness hurled
a cuspidOr at him and struck him in
the forehead. intlicting a severe CASH
He eluded the officers, however. and
has been sought ever since DeLap has
been placed in jail on a charge Of va
| srancy and will be detained Is days
pending complete investigation. A
railroad detective from Minneapolis
was here yesterday morning for the
purpose Of identifying DeLap and thus
| learn whether he is the man wanted in
the northern part Of the state on a
| charge of breaking into a car Other
police departments will also be mott
fed of the arrest of the man here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-12

eight children survive. The children
are Edward J., Mrs. Alex Berkmann
of Texas, Mrs. Adolph Trendel, Mrs.
Harry Dawartz, John, Roy, Raymond
and Gordon Of Davenport. One sister,
Mrs Emma Buesche of Oklahoma City
also survives. The fun raj will be
| held Friday afternoon at O'Clock
from the late residence with inter-
ment in Paramount cemetery.
Mrs. Margaretha c. Lafrenz passed
away at her home, 213 Dennison ave-
nue., Monday evening at II O'Clock
after a lingering illness. The deceas-
ed had reached the advanced age of
So years. She was born in Meggen-
dorf, HOlstein, Germany, on May 3,
1880. IN 1860 she was united in mar
riage with Claus H. Lafrenz who pass
ed away in November, 1906. The de-
ceased is survived by four children,
George F. Lafrerz of Nyesa, Ore, Gus
tiv J., Henry F. and Miss Emma L. of
Davenport.
Mrs. Kelly Wins Ofiice.-Mrs. Ida
NJ. Kelly, one of the most prominent
Davenport women in fraternal circles,
is supreme banker of the Woodmen
circle, according to a decision rem
dered by District Judge Sears at ON
aha, Neb., in an custer suit brought by
Mrs. Nora NJ. De Bolt of Oklahoma
City, Okla, her opponent at the cleo
ton held by the order in st. Paul last
! July.
On the first ballot Mrs. Kelly re-
ceived 80 votes and Mrs. De Bolt 81.
| There was one blank vote, which later
was to result in long dispute The
court held that this ballot was legal.
/ Upon the outcome of the suit depend
ed the balance of power between two
factions in the governing council OF
! the Woodmen circle, it is said. At the
! election Mrs. Kelly was declared elect
/ ed by Mrs. Emma B. Manchester, su-
preme guardian, and had made a
speech of acceptance, when delegate
suggested the vote be reconsdered be-
cause a blank ballot had been cast
| This was done and the second ballot
gave Mrs. De Bolt SO and Mrs. Kelly
81 votes. Mrs. Kelly, however, quail
| fed for Office and her bond was ap-
proved. The law suit followed. JEFF
ferris & Tunison and W. A. DeBord
represented Mrs. Kelly and ]. ]. Sulli-
van and Arthur Mullen appeared for
Mrs. De Bolt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-12
lists RISE ABOVE
CLOSING PRICES
,.,.,,ous Principal Stocks EnjOy
Rally Before Pressure Is Brought
To Bear.

Wv York. Jan. 12.-Prices rallied
-. Yesterdays close before pres
s against the war issues was re-
s'. IL in the stock exchange today.
~-,cihle fell 10 52S4 and Baldwin Lo-
.r,o,,ye ~ to 1912, with more mod
.rste recessions in other stocks of that
rs United States Steel was alb
~. ."rhed at IS, soon advancing to G5Ss,
an better tendency for rails. par
,:.nisrlv New York Central, Canadian
n..isc Union Pacific and Chesapeake
- Ohio. Mercantile Marines were
tive and strong. the preferred ris-
49, % TO 1885 and the Az per cent
ha,6s . 10 the new record of 9SS4
rash weakness in the munitions
rroub developed at noon.
Bonds were irregular.
Further liquidation of specialties at
,snded today's early dealings in the
s,ock exchange with heaviness in Cru
.;b,s Steel, Studebaker and allied is
sues,
Latest Developments in Mexico
,ere reflected in selling of such stocks
as Mexican Petroleum and American
smelling. the latter declining a point,
Nth sympathetic losses in other metal
i.sues. American Can was again a
strong feature and New York Central
and Northern Pacific led the rails with
fractional gains. United States Steel
opened unchanged at S51s but soon fell
under that quotation on single sales OF
1000 to $500 shares. Irregular re-
coveries followed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-12

deceased has been a member of the
LIE Claire Pilot lodge, l. 0. o. F., for
the past Is years and has also been a
member Of the LIE Claire Rebekah
lodge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-12
MORP HIN Z
And All Drug and Liquor
Habits

overcome by the modern, humane
Neal Treatment at the NEAL INSTI-
TUTE, corner Sixth and Main streets,
Davenport, Iowa. Phone 1899 Ask
for free book and private references
to cured patients, Everything conf
dential-( Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-12
COLD SPELL HAS
BULLISH EFFECT
Chicago Wheat Market Assumes Soar
ing Tendency at Fear OF Damage
TO Winter Crop.

Chicago. Jan. 12.-Prospects of a
severe cold wave had bullish effect
today on wheat 1t was apparently
feared by many traders that the drop
in temperature would result in dam
age TO the winter crop, higher quo
tations from Liverpool counted also
against the bears. Prices here after
opening | to 11ac up with May at
1858. to 12S and July at 1875 to
1.20, scored a slight further advance
Additional gains ensued owing to
talk that conditions were somewhat
the same as those which produced a
widespread ice pack in the fields, and
barely wiped out the soft wheat crop
in 1872 Besides, gossip of liberal
export business was current. The
close was strong, ~ to 1&@1Bc
net higher with May at 1.28 and July
at 1908.
Corn hardened in value owing to
chances that the unsettled weather
would delay the movement Of the
crop. The market touched the top
most prices yet this season. Opening
figures, which ranged from a shade
to sc higher, were followed by a lit
tie further advance and then mod
crate reaction.
Evidence of a good export demand
resulted later in temporary additional
gains. The close was steady at g
to 5s034c net advance.
Oats rose with other grain. What
selling there was, came chiefly from
resting orders.
Higher prices on hogs lifted pro-
visions. Considerable attention too
was given to the advance in corn and
TO the active demand from Canada for
dressed hogs.
/ Chicago Grain.
/ Chicago, Jan. 12.-Wheat: No. red
nominal No. 3 red 25@12512; No.
hard l23&@L24; No. hard 119G
/ 1.23.
( Corn: No yellow nominal; No. 4
/ yellow 724 074c; No. 4 white 1921 q
! 73c.
Oats: No white 45a4 G47c; stand
ard 4Sc.
Rye: No. ,. $50; barley 6507Sc.
Timothy 60O6S.OO; clover 10000
1900
/ Pork 1S.OO@19OO; lard 1920
1853; ribs 1O.O001O.47.
(hicapo proyisionS
( Chicago, Jan. y. - Butter IN
changed
Eggs higher; receipts, 5,241 cases
tirsts, 291203Oc; ordinary firsts, 2S1!
q 29c; at mark, cases included. 22G
2912c
Potatoes higher: receipts, 80 cars
Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota ant
Dakota white, 1.006110; Minnesot;
and Dakota Ohios, 1,O0q105.
/ Poultry alive unchanged
New York Provisions.
New York, Jan. 12-Butter steady
receipts, 7,4O9; creamery extras, 33c
creamery firsts, 2SQ32c; seconds
|2512@271ac.
Eggs tirmer; receipts. 1915; fresl
gathered extra fine, 35d36c; extr;
firsts, 33@34c; frsts, 3112632Rc
seconds, 3O@31c.
/ Cheese firm; receipts, $50; stat
whole milk held specials, 17$4@18c
do average fancy, 17Ac; do, curren
make, specials, 1701712c; do. averag
fancy, 1614@16Ac,
Poultry. live unsettled; dressed
frmer; fresh killed western chickens
16@27c; fowls, 13@1Sc; turkeys, 2
| 025c.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Jan. 12-Wheat: Ma,
closed 1854 to 3; July closed 1.25
No. / hard 1901 No. l northern
/ 1868 @1.2S14 :. No. northern 1921
/ @1.254.
Corn: No. yellow 756 y.
Kansas City Provisions.
Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 12.-Ruttel
,I,,cTanuoJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-12
The Day i'm Davenport

One Marriage License-One mar
riage license was issued by the clerk
of the district court yesterday to
Rudolph Ruwe of Walcott and Cora
Thoene of Stockton.
Vile Awarded Decree-A decree of
divorce has been issued to Mathilda
Maven from Thomas Maven, on sup
ported allegations of cruelty and
habitual drunkenness. Judge Done
gan presided at the hearing.
Real Estate Transfers Therese
Druehl, ct al, to c. F. Spicer, lot 2,
block 8, Ewert estate addition. Consid
GRAFTON, S542.
Janit0r Discharged Because he al
lowed a child of his, while suffering
with contagious disease, to attend
school, o. A. Swenson, 710 Belle ave
nue., janitor at Pierce school, Fulton
avenue and Christie streets, was Mon
day discharged by the board OF eduCa-
ton. SwensOn is follower OF the
Christian Science faith. He did not
report either to the school authorities
or to the board of health that his child
was i'll of contagious disease and
during the time of the sickness he at
tended to his regular duties as JAM
tor. The child of d neighbor, and a
schoolmate of the Swenson child
contracted the same contagious dis
ease and died. A physician was call
ed for this child but none attended the
Swenson boy. Parents Of children in
Pierce school were stirred up over the
situation after DR.. P H. Schroeder
supervisor Of child welfare, had dis
covered conditions and had reported
the matter to the board Of health. The
board of health placed the two homes
under quarantine. So strong was the
sentiment against Swenson that sew
eral of the prominent residents wrote
to the school board and some insisted
on his discharge. Letters from Seth
J. Temple, Howard Power, A. E
Harms and A w. Brown were read
at the meeting Of the board Monday
which resolved on Swenson's dis
charge.
Obituary RecOrd-Heinrich F. Stue-
ben, 313 Gaines street, one of the
well known German residents of Dav-
export, a merchant and real estate
man for many years but retired fol-
the past several years, died yesterday
| following lingering illness. The de-
ceased had been in i'll health for the
past two years. For many years aft.
er coming to Davenport from Germany
! in 1871 the deceased conducted a sa.
loon and grocery store, first locating
on Harrison street between Second
and Third streets, moving to Harrison
| between Third and Fourth streets anC
! then to Third street between Scot
street and Western avenue. He re.
tired from this business 20 years age
! ana mas since DetIl engaged as rea
estate broker The funeral will b,
held Thursday afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK
from the late home and will be pri
waite. Burial will be made in Fair
mount cemetery. Johannes kroegel
will ofiiciate.
Following & lingering illness since
last May, John Beguhn passed away
at his home, l549 West Sixth stree
yesterday. The deceased was borr
in Davenport on June %, 1856. Or
Oct. 2, 1880, he WAS united in marriage
with Marguerite Meinert who witt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-12
Smedley Addresses Boys.

R. c. Smedley was speaker today at
the meeting OF the high school Bible
club, which had its regular weekly
meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A. Mr.. Smed-
ley spoke upon the subject of Pure
Thinking" and, in the half hour allot-
ted to him, impressed the boys deeply
with the importance of his message.
Sand for Slippery Walks
Delivered in sacks. Interstate Ma.
terial Co. Phone R. |. 215.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-02

ever. recognized them, anl when tAeR
entered Green's store almost on hia
heels they were seixed and thrust into
small storeroom in the cellar. In the
next cellar. although they did not
know it, were some Of the lions that
had been imported, with the opium, by
Monk.
Meanwhile Dunn made all his ar
engagements with Gruen. A trap door
was arranged SO that 1t would drop
any one Who stood upon 1t into a cell
lar, and this cellar was the one that
contained the lions.
"Tnatll be the finish OF any n who
goes down." said Dunn gloatingly.
MIR. Tom Larnigan won't find it easy
However, Tom had decided not to go
to Gruen's, He was impatient for the
time Of his departure for South Ameri-
ca to come, and he and Ben Travers,
his old friend. went down to the docks
to see about his passage. Monk, With
some OF his crew, spied them. and
Monk saw the chance for his revenge.
At a word from him the two We're
seized and dragged OF board his ship.
They were roughly handled and were
left unconscious. And Monk. gloating-
", went to the telephone and reported
to Fisher. who happened at the time
to be with Stone.
Good enough" said Stone. South
America: They'll lie gone for months.
and by the time they return We'll be in
yincible. It's different from what had
been planned. but it will do. Tell Monk
we won't forget to reward him."
A little later Stone heard from Dunn
of the capture Of the two girls. His
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-02
TENTH EPISODE
The Harbor Transports
ton Trust
Suggested by ZANE GREY,
Author of THE Light of Vest
ern Stars" The Rainbow
TRAIL '.Riders of the
Purple Sage etc.

HRTCE L.AKNIGAN and his
brother Tom. who had taken
mp Bruce's work of exposing
the Vaccinations Of the mem
bers Of the z aft trust, headed by Stan
ford stone, after the almost fatal in
jury 10 Bruce, felt that 1t was even
more important to protect the public
AGAINST the eNtortion practiced ny the
great grafters than 1t was TO pursue
their oWn revenge.
Il started just fer revenge said
Bruce. shaking his head, after Tom had
told him Of his success in getting evil
dence against the coal trust. But,
Ven ii these men killed our father.
We can't let u fatred Of them pre-
vent us from DONG u Iuty.'
"They're not above stealing from
amy one said Tom. And the next
thing to get after Is the diStribu
tion Il food and supplies of all sorts
right here in New York. There's a
combination that absolutely controls
the movement of every pound Of
freight in the harbor. I'm convinced
liid SoIlCi3odN III lliiS 3OlliDlIldtlo1 SotS
in for smuggling too"
Now you're talking about Grant
Fisher. Tom" said Bruce.
Good heavens. How did you know
that, Bruce? For a sick man you're
mighty up to date. but its not goin. 10
be easy TO get any evidence against
him."
Il know that" said Bruce. Have
You got a plan at al =
"Yes-and no. said Tom. Its not
worth being called Il plan, really. Its
just an idea. | want 10 follow a
bunch I've got without telling you
what it is until | know whether or not
It's going to work. All right
CO ahead said Bruce. If you fall
down come back aud Vel set togeth.
err"
Tom had already spied out the
ground, and he went straight from the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-02

rage equaled his establishment when
he saw Dorothy. He realized then that
he had no chance to win her. and his
love for her turned to hate.
is Molly's place still running?" le
asked Grucn.
Yes said Grnen, with = grin.
Molly's place was a dive of a Singh
iarly notorious sort. 1t was a resort
Of the worst type, a place to which the
women Of the streets sank when they
We're nearly at the end Of the tether.
No woman who ever entered it came
Out alive. It's customers We're sailor
and men Of the toughest sort. And 1t
was to this place that Stone ordered
the two girls to be taken.
The girls had not been idle during
their captivity in Gruen's cellar. They
found a pick and a crowbar In their
cell, but could make no impression
upon the heavy door. So they turned
their attention to the paddock. This
was not on the door by which they had
been thrust in. but on a smaller door
which might lead. they thought. to the
cellar Of the next house. AS a matter
Of fact, though they did not, Of course,
suspect it, 1t actually led to the cellar
in which the lions were confined.
1t was Bruce and Jack Stevens who
came to Gruen's instead of Tom and
Trayers. But that made no difference
to Dunn's men and Gruen. They were
attacked ut once. and Bruce was
knocked senseless at the beginning OF.
the fight. Jack, stepping on to the
trap. fell into the cellar among the
lions. In horror. he backed against the
door. and it opened behind him. The
two girls removed the paddock just IL.
time and dragged him through, closing
the door before the lions could en-
ter.
But now the men who we're to take,
the girls to Molly's place came in, and
Stevens, against fearful odds, put up
the best fight he could. The noise
brought the police, and Stevens and
the girls were rescued just In time.
The police cleared out the store above
as we'll and saved Bruce. But no one
could save Fisher. Coming to see the
success OF his plan, he fell through the
trap. and there was no one to open the
door for him. The lions made him
their prey instead Of Stevens.
Out at sea Tom Larnigan came to
bis senses to see Monks evil eyes glar-
Ing down At him.
"Well, you're here! And there's no
turning back on this ship" said Monk.
$50 l suppose" said Tom co0lly.
Where are you bound, captais =
Rio de Janeiro."
Good! Look at this, captain"
Tom showed hts telegram from Wash
ington and the ofacial papers that
gave him his authority.
wen 60 With ron - pameaoeg4s
said Tom. Il imayiu8 yeu-1how
enough Of Uncle Sam 10 un6esUtnD1
that its dine for you % turn aoa1nGo
the men you'vs wogked tosrs
f9pioede ~ II eoenA Wtooo.l