davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
Notes
fspecisl st.r-Bullstin oorrespondencel

Especial st.r-Bulletin Correspondencel
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Feb. "A.
With so many officers arriving for
station at Schofield on the transport
Thomas, yesterday afternoon saw the
post almost deserted. A great many
officers went into town to meet the
transport.
The orders for the troops to pro-
ceed to Honolulu for the Carnival
were received Saturday. The 4th Cav
airy will march to Honolulu Saturday
the 18th and return probably on Sun
day the 27th. The 1st Field Artillery
will leave Schofield on the morning
Of the goth and return on the 27th.|
The 1st infantry and 25th Infantry
viii 60 by railroad, the latter on the
18th and the former on the 10th. It.
win take two sections for each regi.
ment. The first is due to arrive at
Fort Shafter at IL a. m, the second
lat 2:45 D. m. Returning to Schofeld
barracks, the 25th Infantry will en-
train. on or about Feb. q and the 1st
Infantry on or about the 2Sth.
- -
A chess tournament win take place
at the Carter library as soon as the
troops return from the Carnival. The
librarian, Chaplain " william A. Aiken,
1st Infantry, win have charge of the
tournament, which will be open to all
the residents at Schofield. Those de-
string to enter the tournament should
turn their names i'm to Chaplain Aiken
at the earliest opportunity.
- -
Capt. Gouverneur ". Packer, 1st
Infantry, has been transferred to the
3rd Infantry, and will 60 to Madison
Barracks, N. Y, upon the termination
of his present sick leave. End Lieut.
John HI. Hinemon, LIST Infantry, at
present on leave on the mainland,
has been assigned to the 22nd Infan-
try stationed at Douglas, Ariz.
- -
The regular weekly hop of the 1st
Infantry will be held at Castner to-
morrow evening. The officers and la
dies of the other regiments have been
| invited. There will be dance at the
| Mounted Service mess Wednesday
night, probably the last to be held at
Il OC1lOuCt0 0DtAA bAAC lCSoAA Va TIC Nh0tES
from the Carnival.
- -
End Lieut. Roland L. Gaugler has
been transferred to the lst squadron
and has taken the quarters vacated
by Lieut.. Cullum In the old Cavalry
cantonment Lieut.. Gaugler will prob
ably take command of the machine
gun troop upon the departure of 1st
Lieut.. Henry W. Hall on leave next
Friday.
~ ~
Captain Leo c. Mudd. Medical
Corps, has received his orders trans
ferring him to the Letterman General
Hospital. and will proceed to San
Francisco on the April transport.
/ - -
1st Lieut. Ernest G. Cullum, 4th Cav
airy. has been transferred from the
1st to the 3rd squadron, and moved
to Castner Saturday,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of
the president, has left the hospital at
Philadelphia where on January 13 she
an operation for the re-
moval of adenoids and both tonsils.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

commander F. r. G. Evans. second
in command of the Scott Antarctic
expedition. was married in London Co
Nlss Elsa Andyord Of Christiania.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

Captain Leo c. Mudd. Medical
Corps, has received his orders trans.
ferring him to the Letterman General
Hospital. and will proceed to San
Francisco on the April transport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
ROOSEVELT BACKER
CALLS HIM SELFISH
Hartman O'COnnpll Sees Use
Of Moose as Club i'm Am.
bilious Plan.
RESENTS HUGHES'S STAND

John J. O'Connell. chairman Of the
New York county committee OF the Ma
tional Progressive party, made n bitter
attack last night upon Col. Roosevelt in
a statement Analysing the letter which
the colonel sent TO the Progressive Ma
tional Committee declining to he the
candidate Of his party for the Presidency
and urging Progressives TO vote for Jus
tice Hughes. He charges that the letter
clearly indicates col Roosevelt's inten-
ton to use the Progressive party as a
club over the Republican national con-
vention 10 secure his own nomination,
and that. having failed. he now casts
aside the men and women who trusted
him and believed In him AZ n leader
militant for principle.
After saying that the Impressions he
gets ~ the Colonells letter are its dis
i-ngenuousness. sophistry. labored attempt
az justification. and finally hatred Of the
President. Mr.. O'Connell says
The larger promises are entirely ig-
nored, although he does try to make Il
appear that the delegates 20 the Pro-
sressive convention knew that he would
not accept our nomination II the Re.
puhiicans nominated a man like Hughes.
The truth is. that II Col. Roosevelt
did SO inform his managers. then they
grossly m,srepreserted him. because
whenever that question was submitted
To them-and Il vas asked many times
they alwa,s replied that COY Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE.
Engltshman Accused " Passing
worthless Check Locked Up.

Locked up In Police Headquarters last
night was a man who said he vas Rob
ert W Gunter Of 81. George. staten ISL
and. charged by the police here as being
a fugitive from justice on a charge of
larceny for having passed a worthless
check dra WIN for 800 on the Franklin
National Bank Of Philadelphia.
Documents In Gunter's possession. ac-
cording to Detective Mayer, showed that
the man was a captain in the Grenadier
Guards Of London and had been dec
GRATED with the order of DISTINGUISHED
Service. He confessed. according to the
police. to having represented himself as
being a relative of Myron 7. Herrick.
former Ambassador 10 France, and OF
having avoided the payment Of board
bills I'm several hotels OF this city. He
admitted having operated under several
aliases.
The prisoner also had letters purport-
from prominent persons In this country
and England. One was written to the
Earl ~ Lonsdale about the possibility
OF getting the bullet out pretty soon
Gunter. the police said. used the names
Of s. Hunter. H. T. Herrick. r. Hunter.
:. q. Gunther and s. shirley. He Is %
years old and unmarried. The British
authorities here say he was formerly a
lieutenant In the British army but IS
not connected with IL now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
ENGLISH UNIONISTS
May KILL HOME RULE
Further designations From
Cabinet Expected-BOnar
Law With Carson.

LONDON, June q tTuesday).-The
Daiiv Neus Parliamentary correspond
ent emphasizes the importance Of the
revolt of the English tnionists against
the proposed Irish settlement notw!th-
standing It's acceptance by Sir Edward
Carson and his followers He says:
Lord L~ansdowne may follow LORD
S,lborre in %resisning from the Cabinet
Walter long is doubtful. but may remain
in the Government. Much depends on
the attitude of Bonar Law, who, 1t - be-
lieved. Will continue to support Sir Ed
ward Carson. The abine Nill meet to-
day to discuss the position before the ex-
pected stat, ment Of Premier Asauith Ia
the House Of Commons,
"a full meeting of the tnionist party
has been called for to-day TO discuss the
situation. Bonar Law will preside. In
the meantime Premier Asquith is con-
ferring privately with some of the lead
ing tnionist revolters. Representative
OF southern and western Irish tnionlsts
visited the Unionist Minister CBonar
Law yesterday and submitted strong
objections to the proposed settlement.
II is understood hat the Premier will
receive them to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
would run on the Progressive ticket
alone. Those same managers t~unless the

would run on the Progressive ticket
alone. Those same managers tunless the
Colonel is mistaken In his s~tatements)
also grossly mierepreserted him In re-
lation to his attitude on Mr.. Hughes, be-
cause 1t was stated TO us over and over
again by the Colonel's ntimat MANAGERS
that under no circumstances would he
accept any man whose position on pre-
paredness and Americanism was not
known unequivocally to the people from
his public Ntterances before a nominal
tion was made.
at may be that the Colonel is guilt
less OF such q course Of action but GER
tainly his managers. who protested TO
the contrary up to the last moment, were
not guiltless. | am not speaking from
hearsay. but do speak az one Of those
10 whom these representations were
made by the Coloners managers In
deed. they went So far as to give me
their most sacred word Of honor on
these questions. presume they in turn
must feel chagrined at the colonel when
IT turned out that the sacred word Of
honor had not as much truth In 1t as
could he covered by the skin Of a mus
tard seed
In his analysis II the Colonels letter
Mr.. O'Connell tuds II Impossible to
reconcile Mr.. Roose velt's rciterations
about the principles and purposes Of the
Progressive party with his condemnation
of President Wilson. who. he admits. has
led the Democratic party to enact many
OF those principles into law.
Mr.. O'connell takes tbs colonel 70
task for suggesting thai one Of the rea-
sons President Wilson should have as
sailed Germany for invading Belgium
was that 1t could have been done with
GU, much danger. Germany being at that
time pretty much engaged with France,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

son a TO his credit pretty ne,r,v -.
much progressive Legislation as ~
Colonel has to his seven years and bo
makes the further suggestion that pe,.
haps some Of the bitterness ~ -
Colonel's advisers may be traced IN "'
progressive e~nactinents as the new cn.
rency bill. which will make II inno.
sible 70 have p recurrence ~ a noaroo
panic Ike that Of 1907" lie az. a.,
Progressive party viii endure in sni,. -,
It's present difficulties.
When the Kings county rrorr.ss,.
committee meets tomorrow night, m 80.
ACTION on the situation WIN am uamn,
Childs IL expected 10 make u strong 49,
for support for Justice Hughes. r2oh..
II. Elder n other committeeman ~,
urge a straight Progressive ;ick., a,
support OF President Wilson "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
KARLSRUHE RAID KILLED ITO.
French NviRtOrs' Victims Were
Holiday seekers.

AMSTERDAM. via London. June CO
The French air raid on Karlsruhe or
June - conceded wi'h the festival ~
corpus Christ and the streets vefc
more filed with people than usual IN"
recreation grounds were crowded
The approach OF the aircraft WAS not
seen Notwithstanding the sharp lookout.
owing to the clouds OF mist suddenly
bombs began 70 drop at $40 in 'h'
afternoon. IN raiders became visible
through powerful glasses They hoy
cred, above the city for a quarter ~ an
hour.
To material damage was not very
great. hui there was terrible mortality.
30 men. = women and - children being
killed, and - mon. 20 women and -
children being injured Manv are 50
severely hurt that they are likely 20
die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Pleads "<Ot Guilty"

This ruling was followed by Easements
clear voiced. hrm plea Of Not guilty"
Then came the selection OF the Jurors.
The ilrst man called from the panel wore
a KHAKI band on his coat sleeve, desIg-
natin.- him a. att"sted for the army
and waiting 70" the call into service tie
WAS rejected ty the defence. Another
man with k0atI hord was eN'Ised He
was called for service IN the army for
JUN : Both sides made 4 number OF
pelemptory cnt,i'r ges,
~ length eleven Jurors ldd been
seated ~ Tie boz. The selection ~ the
twelfth talesnan proved the greatest dif-
tculty al me day. More han u dozen
were challenged by the defence for
cause one man was rejected by the
prosecution evidently for no other reason
than hccaus" III name was John SCanlon
After much WraiglIuG the jury was COM
pletcd.
A iiuttcr ~ laughter went through the
spectators rHuEs when one juror, samuel
Saunders, took his oath w.'h uis hat on
Saunders is "A .JeW. Hts InsIsfeuce upou
the custom of his ~re,iSion Was respected,
but he had to repeat his oath because
be held the Testament In his lcf, hand
instead Of the wight Middle aged men,
most OF them small merchants and
clerks, compose the jury.
The Attorney Generals opening adj
dress in behalf Of the Government, was
free from inNeouAe or Nitup.ration. II
was an objective outline o. the rrour,s
case. marked hy an almost chiya,rous
Acknowledgment Of asement good
qualities and ~ the services he rende red
his country IN an oncial capacity. The
traitoroous acts charged against the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

As soon as the Lord Chief Justice,
Niscount Reading. and Justices Avoyy
and Horridge, IN scarlet robes and pow
dered wigs, had taken their scats-it
was 10 80 o'cloCk-thc clerk called out
"'The King versus Sir Roger Easement
and the historic trial was under way.
Among the spectators who filed the
small gallery were a humble Of pronli-
nent p~ersonaEes. In a small balcony
over the prisoners dock were half a
dozen women, among them the wife Of
the Lord chief Justice.
Thanked by a policeman, Sir Roger
Easement entered with firm step. bowed
20 the Justices, Ni-count Reading re-
turning the |salutation. walked straight
to the iron railing In front Of the court,
calmly leaned against II with folded
arms and listened to the long !ndict-
ment read by the clerk,
Guilty OF not guilty. was the qnes-
ton then put TO the prisoner. SIR Roger
bowed and started 20 murmur sO'uctrira.
Every head bent iu,ently forward in an
effort To hear what he was saying. but
his words were iuaudihle. They Were
Interrupted by his ctief counsel, A'"N-
ander Sullivan of Dublin, who jumped 10
his feet to argue that the indictment read
was no offence known 90 the law none
mitted in any territory under the iuris-
diction of the King. The court, after A
brief consultation, ruled that such OBJ
lection could ~ made after the hearing
without yreiudtce TO the prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

ToNpoN. June eft Was srroy-c.,
In the House IL Commons TO-DAY ,t,,
Great Britain had warned Ge-~ary 49,.
unless a reply to the Brush or5,As,.
against the reduction OF rat.0ns N R-,..
ish prisoners IN Germany was -
ceived within a week Great P-.s,,
would he compelled 70 consider v-a.
steps should be taken with regard :, ,a
treatment ~ German prisoners In Enc.
hi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Dinner 10 Gen. Hamilton.

The executive committee Of the Young
Mems Democratic League will give a
dinner 70 Gen. Henry Dewitt Hamilton
AT the National Democratic Club to-
morrow night, Gen. Hamilton Is to have
charge Of the military training camp az
New city. which Is 70 he known as Camp
Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
ISMAY RESIGNS AS DIRECTOR
Rctircs From Board of J,,...
tionaI Ncrcnntii. Marin.

LONDON, June - Il Bruce I.,.
former managing director Of ,14 W..
star Line. has resigned his direo.o-s.
Ia the International Mercantile MAJ.
Mr.. lsmay was on board the TIA
when that vessel was sunk by an IT,.
berg In 'he Atlantic on hrril a. IN.
In December. 1872. worn ou, ~, ..
strain OF the proceed ns months. ne Y,.,
drew from his position In tho White g..
Line. Reports were also cu-rAr. ~.
that he was 10 resign his plare - ~.
International Mercantile Marine. m, >, b,
was denied At the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

Presidential elector from Iowa Repre-
sentative Samuel r. Sells of Tennessee
and Representative John w. Langley OF
Kentucky. Mr.. Langley. who was one OF
the original Hughes men of his state.
expects the Republicans to carry Ken
lucky this year. This prediction was
echoed by A. r. Hart. national com
mitteeman. who also is in the city.
Mr.. Hughes will return to Bridge
hampton this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
REDMOND FIRM.
Prrsid~s At Meeting Approving
Ulster Nationalist.

DUBLIN. June 2S-A meeting 81 Ma
tionalis, members of Parliament to-day.
over which John Redmond presided.
adopted a resolution with two dissenting
votes applauding the decision OF the
lister Nationalists 20 agree 70 the trun-
Gated home rule scheme and reindorsing
David Lloyd Georges plan.
Another resolution protesting .ha. tho
Government was still holding men ar
rested in the rebellion. who. according
TO the resolution, were innocent. was
adopted unanimously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Revolt Death Total 3AO.


NpT'fTT T1NTF TFfNNTTN 70 IHE sVN'
IoNpoS. June 20. - 1t IL officially
stated that iis soldiers. sailors and po-
ncemeu and ga civilians were killed IN
the Dublin outbreak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
SINK AUSTRIAN TRANSPORTS.
ms Send Vessels Laden With
Troops to Bottom.

ROME. June as-Two Austrian trans
1or's laden with troops, arms and I'M
nuniron ave been sunk IN the mort If
ny the Italians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

The defence. which had successfully
concealed its contemplated course,
showed its hand when. uIon the con-
clusion OF the Crown preliminary out
line Of its case. witnesses for The prose-
cution were examined and heckled by Sir
Rogers counsel.
1t became evident that the defence in
tends to insist that Sir Rogers work In
Germany was carried on purely In be-
half OF the Irish for the betterinent OF
his native land that his attempt 10 form
An Irish brigade among the British pris-
oners in Germany was merely a plan to
organize a Nationalist force to fignt the
Obstetrics.
This line Of defence. however. received
a severe blow on the opening day Of the
trial during the testimony of military
witnesses who heard Easements speeches
and pleas in the German prison camps
Easements counsel repeatedly e~ndeavored
to pin the witnesses to "A statement that
the prisoner promised to land volunteers
from Germany in Ireland only after the
end OF the war, but every witness denied
this and insisted thai the brigade was to
be landed after the hrs; German naval
victory.
1t is impossible to predict the defence
against the charge In connection with
Easements landing from a German sub
marine. The Impression was prevalent
after the days proceedings that the de-
fence faces an almost imposs. BILE task
and cannot avert the death penalty for
the crime winch the Attorney-General
called "the sraveSt known to English
law
Easement has undergone a complete
transformatiOu since his appearance in
the Bow stree; police court. He was
faultlessly attired in a braided morning
coat. and his beard was carefully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
DEFENCE PLAN
0FCASEMENT IS
SHOWN
Will Contend He Intended
to Fight Ulster. Not
Against King.
SAYS mot GUILTY."
ON TREASON CHARGE

LONDON. june g6.-"Biinded by the
hatred of this country as nal enant in
quality as 1t was sudden this prisoner
played a desperate hazard. lie played
n lost, and now forfeit is claimed"
In these words Attorney-Generai sir
Frederick f, Smith summed up his out
line OF the charges against SIR Roger
Easement at the opening OF the ~latter's
trial this morning In the High Court Of
Justice on the charge Of high reason.
Viscount Reading presiding.
Easement, pale faced and neatly at
tired. was IN his whole appearance and
dsmeanor the very reverse of the shabby
and unkempt figure he presented in the
preliminary hearing In the Row street
police court. His voice VAS firm as he
pleaded Not guilty" and his manner
courteous and confident throughout.
The shadow II death as a traitor which
has hung over him since his arrest on
April %. on the west coast Of Ireland.
where his running expedition from
Germany for the Irish rebels was frus-
trated at the eleventh hour. lowered
ominously a. the opening proceedings
YER on.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-07
FREE TRADE is ROBUSTNESS

argument Tor trade between
bewaan or
sraue Oh and cbidre m
Tue men women ad children environment
is
any naile OF the land at almost houro of day
Inc producers OF the United haveb
ny leehg otbar A,oauioa.
themselves decent style they cannot avtend v
- 'he ehtire world at large with and
N On higher plane trade vim ,na
pe " he countries with whom reciprocity Of da ne,
III TINS country in
W." oesher IN this country of eisa
plane one of cheaper living expenditure ana .
nov can the American with without owov,na
pures, cheapenng his living lowering his ncomeg No n I
doesn't and he will willingly try ' iie cant ana ne
No" can .hey nope to compete labor abroad ,nd -
~ p WIN us product admitted country free? II Amerc ,a 49,
PEI he aDoes of to
% ~ 'ne world to demand such supplies schools scb h
pu ~, mere could De ree trade throughout world
Du not until that condition can it be done
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-07
LANTHALER HAS CREDENTIALS

At last 1t has been discovered who
is the personal representative of
Kaiser Wilhelm, intrusted with cor
dial word of eongratulation and best
wishes from the emperor to Tonopah
aerie No. 271, Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, which will be transmitted to
the order at the smoker to be held
this evening. Charles Lanthaler will
be the bearer of the message. Off
GERS will be installed in executive SEES
sion, after which there will be- afeed,
a smoke and drink and then a lot Of
good stories and post-pIandial ad-
dresses. 1t will be the biggest time
enjoyed by eagledom since the order
was established in this city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-07
EVERYTHING IN THE LEADER

INFERIOR WILHELM S about To vaca,a III.
- Vi in their cobat W.T.,
ne word war AT least he to take tho .ot;v III =
~ uuins he war and OF preparedness nrecaa
ing the actual of "ieune'S proceed
insioous cancer has him literally the throat and thi - -
no cure It's andt doom at,a
hsreng the personal visitation upon this war lord h p
VIM in buckle on his sword and lead his Iegions "
"ie Is easily the figure
instances ne Bonapares Organization now "a -
lacking that o,nanat
the wonderful Corscan 'n"' e"ahaed from
new leader comes into the cause Of the en,an ~,
'e everything IN leadership
uehe TO be repeents rho
magnify the danger that kaiser bur e tho ,h 40
Tor the Teuons WILL waverny haana
VI 0e
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-07
JUSTICE NoRcRoss A CANDIDATE

m entrance OF Hon Frank II Nocoss campaign for tho
states sehaoshp is to of Hon p
ahuiuacy Tor Judge uica of ,ho
VI ue state OF Nevada will have erm before tns
~ ease ne y elected In the however he ms,
attempt 10 violate the constitution to candidate and
avowedly is ' anu ALREADY he
a 10 on hi
Nevadan His education and wa MOI - 10 d
ed positions OF trust himself ana a
ne Is deeply learned he without
ne hoary lie is kind lie look "a saf ~, @
MS oath oil office and the Justice in ALI h
acts justice Nocross is II would
position OF andho ~ WI '"'s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-07
COM M uNlcATED

Respecting the ordinance, which
sought to affect the closing of Corona
avenue, we, the undersigned members
of Tonopah Woman's club, wish to
state that no money was collected at
any time for the purpose of circulat-
ing petition or pursuing a crusade
against the inhabitants of Corona
avenue and that any testimony to
that effect offered in the case of State
of Nevada VS.. Booth was founded on
erroneous information.
Signed MARY G. MCNAMARA,
President.
ODESSA DAVENPORT.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-07
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

Berlin hears that Mohammedans in India favor , -
In the war which telephony h ao,s a1s
"s "'eauys-"ah
Inc washington Post has most de.
trying to convince the public pa.oua
"A tax on the poor."Chcago - a w
The faheand that In American nuD,,n
have been acts of Cod been sown~
somo Of the kasers responsible. for
LumbeFman. "' s'u'he"
The strategy of the forces that landed now
stead Of dns achievements they iu., "a. - a. O.
mans 10 dve the sslAA. sAs sA AapA,. Norm
'"~ WV"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-07
THIRTEEN MEN IN THE BOX

"A against in of
criminal there
~ ' CHOSEN TO occupy seat
anu uue nearing all
In such place of the ryman who
cou serve
Oh ohe ennn and
was no longer
uryman would be the EXPENSE of going ov
the entire go 49,
Really pathetic hardship that was paced unon
rHkns VINO
caused ueay OF one day in the would more
nan oepe the Juror and in addition
Of
court ne TOOK his seat in the was and
~ a was provided for him outside Steadily strength
ieceded ana ne heard the
pa'nu ana MS breath coming
Jee' IN ms condition the
an extra should
murderer IN any of this
o'eieAeuoh OF MS strength becomes
procedure IN Nevada needs defenders than the one cited