davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02
Permanent Peace
by Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

Meanwhile the man who is doing about
the best piece of work for the world is
William Howard Taft.
What an ex-president Is TO do TO keep
himself occupied and out of mischief has
always been problem. No ex-president
has solved it better than Mr. Taft.
He Is busy promoting the League to
Enforce Peace. Of which he is the pres
ident. BY speeches and by his pen he Is
using all his influence toward this
cause.
And, taking world affairs by and
large, there is no one thing more need
60 than some political device whereby
the armed force of the earth shall be put
behind the combined wisdom of the
world.
There's nothing now the matter with
earth's wisdom. Everybody who is ca
pable Of cerebration knows that war will
not cease until there is some world
league or world government that can
settle international disputes by reason
and not by force
1
dom has no guns behind it. All the arm
ed forces are in the hands of the liti-
giants, while the judge and jury can only
talk.
Mr. Taft's League to Enforce Peace is
a proposed machinery which will back up
the decision Of a world tribunal with a
world ARMY. II may not be the best
possible way, but it is a beginning at
least out of which feasible way can
grow, if il be adopted by enough nations.
The idea of the League to Enforce
Peace has been definitely approved by
Mr. Bryce, Lloyd George and other
statesmen Of England. and rs Well by
leading men Of France, Italy, Holland
and other lands.
This war might stop now if only there
we're some superior power that could
convene the contestants. render deci-
sion and enforce its decree by arms.
There is peace within the United
States because the separate states have
handed over their swords to enforce the
decision Of the United States Supreme
Court and congress.
There is peace in the British Empire
because the army is imperial and not OF
local provinces
There is peace In Germany for a.simI-
lar reason.
And there is lack of peace in Russia
because there is no central authority.
So also there will be peace In the world
only when the world, as unit. does what
each Of its several component units, Eng.
land. America, and so on. have done. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02
Plenty of Sermons But
Not Enough Ministers or
Christianity To Go Around

A Detroit minister has answered wo-
man Of the underworld who accused him
If having dealt with her kind harshly in
a sermon from his pulpit.
In following sermon, Sunday, in the
same church, he answered her before the
same congregation that had heard him
denounce her part in vice conditions in
Detroit.
The woman Of the underworld wrote
the minister a letter.
In it she asked.
Would you or your brother ministers
take US into your homes q
The minister spoke individually and his
reply to her was that she win find the
latchstring out any time she cares to
come, to remain as long as She wishes
and be fed and clothed.
The minister said if he found his own
purse too slim, he would go out and so-
icit the money with which 70 provide for
her.
This woman may not accept the invi-
tation.
She may, but the chances are that she
will not.
She has adjusted herself to the other
life and it would be hard for her TO make
the change back to responsibility.
She wants the world TO be charitable
and to deal with her as leniently as it
can, leaving her the life.
When she makes the change, she will
make it, perhaps, with little less pub
betty and with less likelihood Of being
pointed at "as the woman Of the sermon. "
Just the same. the minister spoke with
the spirit that could solve the underworld
and vice traffic.
His offer was full Of the gentle forgive
ness of the Nazarene- 70 which he made
the mistake of adding publicity which
should not go with it.
But if there were more of the same
practice and more offerings of its prac-
tice, made in better time, say before the
underworld has fastened its fangs on the
victim, police commissioners, prosecutors
and courts could still fall out and work at
crossed purposes, but there would soon be
no underworld.
The thing that fills the houses Of pros
titution with discouraged women is so
ciety's lack of charity, which is lack Of
real Christianity.
There is many sermon hidden in a
woman's aching heart in this same under
world, but, unfortunately, there are not
ministers enough to go around to draw
those sermons out or to interrupt the
story in the writing.
Unfortunately-this is the real lesson
of the underworld-the ministers cannot
do it alone-there must be others to help
there is not enough real Christianity
in the world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02
po-o Rieo's Wonderful Victory.

Wc arc continuing 20 rejoice over
fhr n0n5erfui victory Tor prohibi.
zion q Horfo Rico. says the Union
frtr .Wlfb n population ~ twelve
Na1ral thousand people. about
quarter ~ "a million 20 them voters,
I'D has some dry by a majority of 20.
.1f5 for prohibition 90 Gl.4a5 against,
according 20 fhe associated press
1Iapafchee Fifty-one municipalities
voted f1r prohibition. as compared
nlth ~ opposed 20 81 al iho large
cities voted on the dry side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02
The Difference
BY ssRroN eRALEY

Tragedy felks about the/staRe
picf0rr OF gloom md woe.
And mouths w. agony pain and rage
For All Of the house Zoo know.
But TRAGEDY oui in the world 90 mon
ls decked in fho rarb of glee.
And we know 10 NOT when 10 meets our ken
I'm the makeup ~ Comedy
r. groc'F our ewes In fhe smile or "a friend.
lf -Ilds On voice that's gag
And nu nrtrr know 1000 fhr very end
That Tragedy ruled the play
rhou-h voes ID plenty 6pd lays be- sparse
AH lfa it "a game ~er1ffFque ~
So Ira .61y rlafN thr part 90 farce
or poses in cheap burcsque
II hides The marks Of tho scourgng rods
And piOds through its daily task
And screens its face from The gallery gods
With grin for aotragic maskl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

frurnaf and rarliAmsntary leader.
born ir -urk. 81 years ago today
Edward Murphy. outfefder - the
DnIraE ansr4cHn league baseball
team. horn AZ Hancock ~ y. -
yeara s3a today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

sunday school Teacher DO you
say your PRAYERS every night before
going 20 bed
Robert faged fve) Yes. ma'am
sunday school Teacher That's
right. but tell mo why you say
fhem
Robert Cause 7 sleep in q foidin
bed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

Hardy. senior chaplain OF
the British forces. told a
good story of a very prim
and proper suburban father
and his daughter, a typical
Flirting Flo"
"Look here. my dear" said
hNr' dad. I'm going 20 take
YOU in hand TIL got hold Of
. et,tI o.psftTo ,,,ff,ffn. o..y,d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

BY mere waste. caused hv coins
rubbing one against another the
civilized world loses one ton and IS
quarter Of gold and So tons OF SID
yer annually
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02
Tn the Days News

rerfF yf-ahal Won Hindenburg
WHOM report says ia 20 be made
rr..re hF fNr baIEer today ~ honor
~ h|a -rth birthday anniFersarv is
fft present chief ~ sta6 ~ The Ger
rlu army Hts military repuiafif
haa been made entirely In the pr"seuf
wsr At fhe rouus ncern~nt ~ the
rr qf.f hr wap retired general ~
trrlrfrv Tlc had been I'm command
NJ troops iu East Prussia and had q
w. Ernufe1Ee ~ Russian Poland
TlIs Snow edge made his service in-
fieusrrable when the Russians in-
tfr f.sf Prussia And he was given
co0.nrard = the German fnrrrs un
.t. rr4afrrr front if success against
'he Russinus - q matter ~ history
ar utrr 10 wnr ocfitft .cs
shiftr3 % the paikans SON Hinden-
.rv uar ru tf1wanAsof the Aus
-r.r~rr armies ~ that quarter.
aud again bis success justified the
ef.lca ~ th. Kaiser Eventually tho
arfa ard once unpopular genera
.l .sr military career had not been
. success was given the highest post
Doe fhe German army
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

Scarlet fever IS
a preyentable dis
ease and when ~
o c ours a r q
spreads there IS
some neg O. in
ia mana- ment
by the health of
.cer physician.
nurse or family
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02
he K eep Vel
Column
BY Webster.
NEGLECT

Scarlet fever. scar'a'lna. or rose
rash are all names for be same dis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

INN Wy ON UuUIu Vas chukut
In the act Of crgating a disturb.
ance outside theaier.
A majestic upper" ap-
preached and said hriskly.
Now, then, my man. kindly
accompany me- -
"Suttluly" said the black
man. with n bow. lifting his
banjo. what are you goin' 70
slng7~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

Children suffer most from this dts.
ease and * Is most fatal in thOs a
under five years ~ age
No' only does scarlet fever cause
The death ~ many ~ dcen but D.,
frequently leaves % child nirh F'a
enei kidneys. diseased car or q
--Tg-.74r ls--s4Ftt
The germ which causes the as.
ease has not been found A child
takes scarlet fever I'm Tram three 70
10 days AFTER being exposed 20 a
case Vomiting sore throat and
fever are usually the Grsi symptoms
and .n 10 20 90 hours rash ap-
pears which resembles a slight burn
AN over the body Sometimes tho
rash only remains a few hours 5ut
Il may last much longer AFTER the
rash has disappeared the skin comes
Of "a fine scales over The body and
on the hands and feet IL may come
on IN large fakes
Sometimes mo only noticeable
throat When dipttheria or scarlet
fever are present in a neighborhood
an children with sore throats should
be kept as home
Scarlet fever Is contagious from
the beginning even before the rash
appears and 10 remains dangerous
until scaling g. completed and ne
mouth. nose and ear are healthy
AS long az o discharge exists from
the nose or ear or there 81 a red
denlng % The throat the child may
transmit the disease 70 others
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

Birmingham, England. is the
headquarters ~ the glass cye trade
% To world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

In after wears woman discovers
That her mission So not what e used
20 be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02
Laugh With Us

Frank A. vanderllp. chairman OF the Liberty
loan Committee. said the other day IN New
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

y. x. asks 'What causes hard
ening ~ The arteries 7''
Overs'rain. excessive use ~ al
coh0l liquors and specific diseases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

man FOR you as husband man OF about so.
let us say"
Well daddy n iis all tho same 20 YOU" re-
Piled the impudent mink. I'D much prefer two
IS years old each"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

The loan machinery wss
made easy simple and in
formal. so that all could
come IN, We didn't want 20
scare the plain people away,
YOU know.
Some OF our past loans
did scare the plain people.
They were like the swagger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

This hotel WAS SO swagger that the guests an
telt like inmates or prisoners
There little man who arrived there
one night and rang the boil for some ice water.
SO answer lie rang again sun no answer.
Then he put his finger on the button and held
10 tbcre till he heard footsteps
"a knock and majestic maid entered She
looked az the little man scornfully
"'pid YOU ring she asked
"'Yes' h. snld
'Humph said The maid Who lifted you up
20 the bell2
Referring recently 10 the nightiness Of some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

Referring recently 10 the nightiness Of some
girls due possibly 20 the unsettled times thru
which we arc passing just now the Rcv T.. J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

Where 10 now. miss
"Oh. how much do owe7'
said the fare. seeming 10
wake from a day dream
Eight dollars and half.
miss said the driver.
CHANGING AT tho taNimoter
"Oh. I say" said the fare
sweetly Would YOU mind
backing and keep going
$1,000 ttUT .otf gorsa "a 2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

backward TN you cong to rs cents7 rs All
we goil"
The very black man with tho very red lips and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

/ Tho taxi driver had been driving his faro
about for hour and half and al last in
I,Hfa o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

Police Commissioner Couzens win not
publish the Names of the policemen
among whom be will distribute 10000
in bonuses. It's just as well, with all
these crooks IN town,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

WIS Of the
s~noer u
with advertisers have
in nised
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03

companies. and in the event Of their
failure TO SO agree as 10 the point OF
such connection or as TO which Of
said tracks shall be jointly used, or
as 70 such expense af maintenance,
and the manner and time OF payment.
or any like matter. or as 70 the pro-
portion so to be paid. such questions
and such pr portion snail be ssEea ana
determined b. arbitratoTs. one 20 be
chosen by said Chicago Burlington
and Quincy company, one 70 be chos~
eu bg the company or companies seek
ing the right 10 use such track ana
the other by the city council The
consent Of the city to so use such
track. and the payment Of the amount
SO fixed. shall In each case be con
dEflon TO the right to so use such
track
Section 4-Any other such rail-
road company or companies on so ac-
curing the right 10 use such track
shall have the right but at its or
their own EXPENSE to connect there
with one or more switcR tracks lead
ing theretrom. and If desired to cross
the other Of the tracks laid under
section one with such switch track
or tracks. provided consent or per
mission shall first have been obtained
by such other railroad company or
com panies to the use of any Of the
public streets over which Il is de-
sired any Of such proposed switch
tracks shall pass.
Section 5-Wheuever said track or
tracks are laId across. in or along
said avenue or streets under any OF
tha provisions Of this ordinance. they
shall be laid under the supervision
OF the commissioner of streets and
public improvements Of this city. and
the railroad companies using said
tracks shall al all times keep the
space between said tracks and be-
teweu the rails Of each track where
they cross said streets running north
and south. properly plauked, and ia
the event Of the failure 10 do SO said
atty shall have the right 10 plank the
SAME at the expense of said railroad
company or companies.
Section 6-Said Chicago 3urLing-
ton and Quincy Railroad company,
land any other company hereafter
usiuE) shall so construct ana operate
said tracks under all the provisions
of this ordinance so as not 70 hinder
or obstruCt any waterway. sewer or
gutter. now constructed or hereafter
to be constructed but shall provide
In accordance with specifications ap~
proved by the city council and when
requested by the city council So to +
co. sufi cient siuicewsy and extensions
Of old or new waterways, sewers or
cutters under such tracks at its or
their own expense. and i'm the event
it or they shall fail to do SO. the city
shall have the right to construct the
same at the expense of said railroad .
company or companies.
Section THE said Chicago. Bur
IiHgton and Quincy Railroad company
shall within six months from the date
of the passage Of this ordinance, file
with the city clerk Of the city OF Rock
Island, its acceptance in writing of
the terms and conditions of this ordi-
nance. and. upon the failure Of said
company so to do within said time.
this ordinance shall he void and of
no effect"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
ORDINANCE WHICH BURLINGTON ROAD
IS URGING CITY COUNCIL TO ADOPT


Following is a copy Of the ordi-
nance which the Burlington road is
urging the city commission 10 pass,
granting to IT valuable trackage rights
On First avenua from Seventeenth to
Seventh street but minus the original
provision that tracks be extended To
Eighteenth avenue within fve-year
period in order 80 furnish adequate
facilities to the en1ire west end fac
tory district
Be IT ordained by the eouncil Of
the city Of Rock Island. ia.
Section That the right IS hereby
granted to the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad company, its sue.
cessors and assigns, 70 lay. construct
and thereafter maintain. and operate.
one or two railroad tracks On that
portion Of First avenue which lies
within the lines shown ia red upon
the plat hereto attached and made a
part hereof which red lines al the
east. commence al the west lire OF
East Seventeenth street. produced
northerly. and thence run westerly
50 the west line Of Seventh street, as
originally plated IN that part of said
city of Rock sland, known as and
tiou 10 said city according TO the re-
corded plat thereof together with the
right 10 cross any and all lBterYen-
ing streets
Section 2-Said Chicago. Burling-
ton and Quincy Railroad company its
Successors and assigns. Is also hereby
granted the right to lay, construct and
thereafter maintain and operate one
or more additional railroad switch
tracks out of either Of said tracks
as laid under section one and across
Seventh Eighth. Ninth, Tenth and
Eleventh streets for the purpose of
reaching property which It or they
own, or shall hereafter obtain the con
sent of the owners of such property.
to 5ar tracks upon with switch con-
neCtinus with either or both of the
tracks above referred to ana 1thGr-
ICED II said section one.
Section a-Any other railroad COM
pauy or companies, now or hereafter
operating within the city of Rock Is
land, and using motive power OF like
nature to that used in the operation
OF the track or tracks mentioned in
the various sections OF this ordinance,
shall have the right to connect with.
and use jointly with said Chicago. Bur
IiugtOn and Quincy Railroad company,
its successors and assigns, one Of the
railroad tracks which may be CON
strucred by virtue Of section I Of this
ordinance by first obtaining the CON
sent Of the council of the city Of Rock
siand, so 10 do. and by paying to
said Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad company . fair pro-rata pro-
portion of the cost of acquiring the
right 10 use any portion OF said ave-
nue. together with the cost Of locaL-|
ing and constructing such railroad
tracks there as shall be agreed upon
between such railroad companies. and
after any such railway company or
companies have availed themselves o.
the right TO the joint use of said
tracks they shall thereafter bear their
fair and just proportion Of the eX-
pense Of maintenance of such portion
Of said tracks as are used by them as
shall be agreed upon by said railway
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03

Summary of DR. Hollings worth s
work in health inspection shows.
Number Of guarantees of contag-
ious diseases established SIS; number
of releases. 81. number Of sanitary
inspections, So: number Of grocery
stores inspected, 21 number restaur-
ants inspected, IL; number butcher
shops inspected, :; number bakeries
inspected, . number fruit STORES in
#uected. e number candy stores in
spected, . number milk samples. Il;
mum her scales tested. 81; number sta
BILE manure boxes ordered IS: num-
Der wells ordered filed / money re
cefved. $3.50.
Many Permits Issued.
Electrical InspectoF G A. King re-
ported Permits issued. IS. new res
laue0us buildings ! : additional work,
miseeIIaneo 80. approximate value
of work. $4.450. fees collected $74.80.
Monthly statement of G. V. Johnson,
building inspector. follows Fees for
building. SOS, fees for heating, SI5:
total fees. sal: fees for sidewalks,
s523Is water rent for sidewalks,
S=I90; total. sI45.29. estimated value
Of buildings. &19.3z4. estimated value
Of heating, $500. number feet side
walks laid, 90 $50.
Details of Plumbing Inspector John
joersf report are Number plans ap-
proved. SIS: number fixtures approved.
1885, number sewers approved. 27:
number water tests, IS: number final
tests, IS, number permits issued, 81;
amount inspection fees, S223
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
MILK SUPPLY FOR
CITY FOUND GOOD
Report If Or. II. 4. HoilingswoFfi,
Inspeetor. Shows III Samples
Above Requirements.
BUILDING IS NOT yERT HEAYY
Estimated Value of Structures Erect.
ed in Rock Island During June
is Placed at Sl9,S24.

Rock Islands milk supply Is IN
usually good Report Of Dr.. NJ 4.
HoiEngsworth. inspector, submitted a
the weekly meeting Of the city COM
mission yesterday afternoon showed
that II samples had been tested dur
ing the month of June and all Of them
were above the requirements Of the
city's standards as 70 butter fat and
being free from sediment. Report on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03

and J. F. Spencer, were a number Of
heads of departments Of the piow
company as we'll as prominent bust
ness men of the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03
NOT COUNTIN(, ON
EXTENDING TRACK
New Ordnance Submitted BIZ Bnrling'
ton Contemplate Rights on First
Avenue OHly.
ORIGINAL MEASURE CHANGED
first Draft Considered by City COM
mission Provided for Opening Up
Entire District.


n 7ta,, ~ 4t.a ordinance which was
4--sa33-- -...e3.t-.14 ~. fr- cffe, corr-
q t4laa's 49, ~ v~r.,-t~,
4 4Ialssl3A II So l-l..zes rl-4@+senf
l3a. as 80 s--e,-.s- r.g~7oa CIV
= c-ott 800 a. v,a9rar-
go -.-1.s,[- - +4,a ot+y
80 : go. lt7~s<t,a E7y flsa
aaas d new i4es1. "a - y
1 -. ilLl : ~ - 80 100 -, rsrzf
= . "a 9 So - = II es1,-e--4t7
asllt9 II ga
81 Sc ...--,--,.,,-7,-
Lg -. -, sfte--
Sliie'i9i "a 90 - - -. a.. +tr,1e
MOO" a. 49, ,.[,v,
4ot al iAloi '+1at 5'.Nl-' ss.,
81 Wh@H lliSL i.4 D9 r..
SION % '4e ..aA7.--4's.s, ~ -
pdoAC II llF tte4 % pai ~. r.,.
FeIoal eiaei-ss oT." e1 s. = 80
q tae hocH tsIaLo io" 'es3A1 31+4' 80
= n 0taii9tl o. ,J'15i9et io1 e.l .ss..-.
AaiaAo oa+ As."-ti &" f7
Whlcn was t.ot i'iio01 ~ 49, -
hFe"ofas. ai1 las 70 80 ~ ~ - --r,
Ioillhs ~ 4f,lai ~ &c 100, -
aet STOUT ~ &c 49,,
Cu4ateu ma = ara $50 z'- = -
Ton uhuSf Tag ho''S9 1S-,I 80
nov De open ~ sell A's--tl. -1g' 49,
ne ch& ssctsF lze4 r. I'LL oiie9.tS ~,
opinion vas 8a@ea ul5on ~ 11-.1l r., ..,..
one OF tue 4o1at Ls' P 80 >,
agi.D go $500 ~ IA, subject
.irr.a po@i[ leland p71y. ronnsrv
II - --,-.,1 f,.t4- .s 5,e. continued
s na9 49, - 80 49,. --o,are
- o,Lg -, ~ s.i5 "a commits
sten ~ hattaE -Ffnntrl farffffies We
49, ~ r,-~ffrat1r GIVEN frac1are
~tertt~ On p-trz- a,-e7,T,e and Nc an de-
80 - ~. lis eyte7.5s5 ~ zfgg7-
$50. $500 ~ , efsr4 97 ans hsIf
13ra ,,Tst he r7sda eomau-here and 7
80 .t,s. -.r55r,r..a orgh4 IA he
,,ss-.s 3,
,,.....
mas SRtui go '"tiAeS'
CAS- I promised at the meeting ia5t
week with the commission. nave o3-
tanned from Weyerhaeuser d DenA-
mann company frontage consent for
the placing q tracks from THIRD ave-
nue. and Second street 70 lhifJeehIA
avenue This would give the burning
ton two pieces OF right of way and II
this is done. you can count on II lhat
the Burlington VIII ma some way I'D
Nnlch 10 connect tAH gap itJ-- 2@E
enth street TO ihira avenue ana sec
0nd street. The Burlington mas ar
ready expended approximately $500
''Mr Stafford. would the Rock Is
land be willing to negotiate with the
Burlington for the joint use Of the for
mer's tracks, Suddenly asked Mayor
William McConochie-
II am not authorized TO make any
statement for the Rock Island road.
an here Simply IN my capacity as
private citizen. answered me lawyer.
However, | want to say thaz the ROCK
island road IS not blocking any pelt
me 9Cilel .i 80 =. r- ga. 81 Ia 80
1l1ole " si19 80 n l7-o 800 ~ -
saiu ~ e.-9 use ~ = ANS uo 10
h ho% oAlclal4t tHat an ga "al,s
tfachage. II me eo- = lss 81. =
sla -'ll1 'l, = - AVA L..
- 80 1-5o,-5 - Ill, -
glad to consider any reasonable solu-
80 - ~, ~ 4
1s s a3 'l'1 49, so
~ 1aat S'.>'lo'L anu .lla jSilts o97 ~
IN