davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-25
No Need To Rub F!

TOR stiff sore muscles apply
II Sloan's Liniment to the pain
or ache, it quickly penetrates
and soothes qvithout rubbing.
Rheumatism, govt, lumbago, neuralgia,
sprains and bruises are quickly relieved by
lis use. Cleaner and more promptly effec-
tive than mussy plasters or ointments, il
does not stain the skin or clog the pores.
The family medicine chest in thousands
of homes has place for Sloan's Liniment.
At ell druggists, Csc. Soc. and S1.00.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-25

McCREERY = STEIGLEDER. -
James E. McCreery and Miss Stella
S. Steigleder, of Packwood, Iowa, were
married at two-thirty o'clock, Thurs
day afternoon, January Is, 1917, at
the home of the Rev. L. M. Grigshy,
pastor of. the Central M. E. church.
Present at the wedding were Mrs.
Augusta Steigleder, mother of the
bride, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brad
ford. The newly married couple left
last evening for a brief honey oon
trip through southern Iowa. irs.
McCroery is a former Oskaloosa girl,
having lived here with her parents
for a number Of years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-25

PRICE.-Funeral services for the
late j. NJ. Price were held Friday af.
ternoon at the First Congregational
church, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Wayne Lee Waters, assisted by
Rev. Lloyd Williams, an old time
friend of the deceased. The obse-
Quies were under the auspices of Tri-
Luminar Lodge No. IS, A. F. and A.
M, De Payens Commandery acting as
escort. The Masonic part of the
services wereFconducted by Rev. AL.
exander McFerran. Music was fur.
nished by uartette, comprising
Misses Pigeon Boyer and Helene Har.
riman and Messrs Don Russell and
Harry Rosebrook, with Miss Jennie
Fry at the organ. Miss Boyer also
sang a beautiful solo. A touching
feature of the services was prayer
in the Welsh language which the de.
ceased loved so we'll, by the Rev. Will
iiams, and a song in Welsh by old
time neighbors and friends. The
pail bearers were from the Masonic
fraternity and comprised Mayor J. G
Harold, Col. j. H. Pickett, J. l.
Milligan, Leroy Corlett, r. H. Tumy
and Mr.. Johns of Keokuk. The
brick and stone workers of the city
attended the funeral i'll body.
Many beautiful floral tributes at
tested the popularity of the deceased
and the high esteem in which Mr.
Price was held. His long residence
in the county and his faithful service
in private and, public life made him
favorite with all who knew him
and the funeral was very largely at
tended.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-10
Says England Living
 In False Atmosphere

London. Warning that Great Bri- tain could not go on spending money at the present rate without serious disadvantage, was given recently in the House of Commons by Andrew Bonar Law Chancellor of the Ex chequer. The disadvantage would be when the war was over than now. So long as the government was rais- ing funds for prosecution of the war by loans, Mir Law told the House of Commons, the country was living in false atmosphere. The position after the end of the war, he predicted would require all the skill and ability which the government could exercise. He added that he would like to have raised a larger proportion of the war expenditures by revenues, but he pointed out the dangers of excessive taxations.
 The government at present is f. nancing the war aside from aid re- ceived from the United States, by the use of short term exchequer bonds and treasury bills. The latter are mounting rapidly and about 710,0OO, GOO pounds sterling of them are out standing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-10
ICE GRAVE, DEATH
 PLEA 0F SUICIDE

Summer weather and a Stuffy dingv death setting for q man who wanted to die amid the howl of an Arctic blizzard. It was m such a shut-in place that Edward Miller miner, Government dog team driver and fol- lower of the big, frozen outdoors in Alaska, chose to end his life.
 Miller was told at the Receiving Hospital that he had only sixty days to live. He was broke. He could not get back to the Northland in that time; besides, there would be no snow there. So he went back to his room, wrote labor'ously with the stub of pencil a strange, farewell message to the world, signed his name with d flourish, then quaffed solution of cyanide, The crash of his falling body brought the other roomers to his side but he was dead.
 On his table was his picturesque note of goodbye, which read:
 'I came from the land of the Yu- kon. To get gold I mucked like a slave. l got it. l blew il. Pm broke. A thousand times I cheated the old skull and bones. But he says he's coming. He's due in sixty days, the doc at the hospital says. He says the deck is stacked and l won't have a chance.
 "But I'll show him I'm no slouch. I've an acc up my sleeve, old top. It's deaths own trump-cyanide.
 Don't bother about my bones. But If there's someone in town who's mushed with the huslies, who knows the spell of the mountains buried in snow, who's found pay dirt and made his pile, he can send my lcavings back to the ice up there and some day my soul will come back and repay. I wanted 70 croal in a blizzard. Adois!"
 Nt'''' 'p Iii' i'ib il'S- pital recently and said that he was ill. Police Surgeon Stookey exam incd him. He saw that the man was the victim of an incurable disease that slowly sapped his strength.
 Whats the verdict, Doc?" asked Miller. "You needn't get afraid to tell. Deaths only once and he ought to had me long ago."
 "IIumph sand theXzf XzntamMeg"
 "Im afraid that your lease will run out in just about sixty days, old man." said the doctor, kindly.
 "Ilumph." said Miller, and as he walked to the door he mumblod to himself. And | wanted to cash in up there
 up whcre?" asked the reporter. Miller told him his story. He was 55 years old. He had 'mushed with the husllics for Uncle sam as he put it., driving a dog team with mails He had stuck his pick into Arctic gold lodges for nearly twenty years, and five years ago he made his pile Then he spent it, and for months had
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-10
OF
 INTEREST

Ncwsy articles on various topics received through the mails are pub lished under thhs heading. As the majority of such articles are not in cluded in the regular telegraph ser vice they will furnish many interest ing side lights on events of current interest:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-10
Mexican Taxes Charities

Mexico City "A tax of five mills on the dollar has been placed in the capital of all private charitable in situations in Mexico, effective next September.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-10

been broke. Who he is and where his relatives are he would not say Then he walked silently away.
 Three hours later came an ambu- lance call. At 442 Crocker street a rooming house, there was a suicide. It was Miller. San Francisco Exam ner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-10
MONIES ROLL
 OF HONOR

draft eligibles enrolled at the office of the city clerk up to the present tIme. The list will be added to from day to day as the registration pro gresses:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-10

Warren F.. Welsh. Hideichi Takagi. Geo. Embro. Christian l.. Jensen. Patrick Sheridan. August II. Bockmann Peter Kasovia. Sigfrid T.. De Rome. Emil Hill. Austin Gurlcy. Nick Okasoff. Edward T.. Ross. Dem Rosoff. Gustauf Reinisch. John r.. Billmark. Peter J. Palsson Adolph Moeslc. Vim. Epstein. John II. Karazanos c. c. Thompson. Victor r. Westlund. Carl II. Bockholm. Alex Evcnsen. Mike Koputa. John A. O'Brlen. Fred Erickson. Einar Johnson. Frank Ogren. Berger w. Jonsson. samuel $. Deam. Alex. M. Grant. John Nikk. Wm. Karge. John F.. Englund. D. F. Lisson. David II. Hutchinson. Harry Haggerty. S Sid Kelly Biroscak. Jerome Slmson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-10
Council

Ralph Tapia, C. J. Thom pson. Frederick 4. Bittner. Geo. Alaff. Frank Linke. Everett K. Burghcr Anton J. Boldln. Arthur l.. Jones John Pohlner. John J. Weigardt. Don w, Brown. Chas. w. Brown. Thor lIcnnlngscn. CaIl II. Pearson. Andrew Hollum Candle:
 Richard Sunquiat Rupert Christopher. Gus E. Anderson. John Bcrglund, Arthur N. Nylande, Karl Larson. John Nelson. Bll IIatoff. Geo. w. Smith. Patrick W Ruanc. Dccring:
 Roihs Magids Utica:
 Andrew DillmarE. John Alto. Richard Alto. lcSaI Iozanollutt. Chas. Hearing. Frank koWricoff. r |. I'urcy. F.. G. Nystrom. Robert Swanson. John C. Xell. Read Today's News Today In the Nome Daily Nugget Price $2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-10

Subscribe for the Nome Nugget Price $200 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-10

Earl Mo1!n,. John J. Mitchell. Ralph Lomen. Arnold l.. Liehes. Geo. H. Reed. Louis Swanson. Chas. II. Leschcr. Faxon c. Lewis. Jack Kristen. Frank w. Lilly. Edwin R. Nelson. Minor s. McLain. Henry J. Weber. Fred A. Haering. Ole Wirum. Max M. Rouse. Victor F. Zackerson.
 Andrew Peterson. Harold J. Lyle. George Geamalis. Antonio Geamalis. John Nicholas. William Thornton. Fred J O'Rourke. Chas. Orehm. Lauri Aspili. Alfred J. LOmen. Wm. ConnautOn, Chas Ramp NorVin w. Lewis. Trygv" kjelsbc"g. James Began Norman Rattrey. Fred +. Bourbon. John II. Scott. Peter k. Bloomquist. Jens Thompson. Maurice PascOff. Jos. G. McDougall. Frank $. Polet. Edwin Hoven. Jas. A. Doyle. Chester P. Doyle. Leroy r.. Wells. Evand Berg. Ralph J. Miner. Chas l.. Calkin, Jesse J. White. Lyle A. NeVln. Alvin c. Dilg. Thomas Watson. Ivar Lystrup. Martin Nelson. Frederick J. Katzer. James Franks. Martin Anderson. Albert w. Murray. Irving NJ. Reed. t.skel Jamson Alex F.. Berg. Bernard Ferry. Ole l.. Hoel. Wm Bloom. David II Johnson. Hjalmer I. Jacobson. Chas. l.. Sciarini. Edward D. Webb. Christian Aaborg. Finn Resvold. Albert Lokke. James r. Ross. Wm. w. Bailey. olaf A. IIallstrOm. owe NJ. Evedahl. John Anderson. Wm A. Thomas. Mike HatZofr. Conrad M. Wold.
 Carl A. Berg. John F.. Carlson. John V. Began. Ivan Ban.
 Holger Heen. Waldyslaw WicizecE. Spiro Allevlch. Vaceills Makeras. Harold r. Allan. Frederick J. w. Wise. Louis M. Tevovnak. Win. c. Dill. Lconldas GrannopoUlOs Axel II. Anderson. Carl w. Nilsson. John c. Rodine. Peter Rlngseth. Leland J. Garden. Louis A. Swing.  Leonard ID. Lewis. Geo. c. Johnson. Erik II. Erikson. Ivan Lepri.
 Carl Johnson.
 Rudolph l.. Ekloff. Melville c. Jolliffe. Jack Narrasovitch. Karl Nordlund. Arne Sandvick. Paul Bradshaw. L,,lyvar1 D NNnafaphoVar
Evening star., 1917-11-01
MRS. ANNIE M. DURHAM DIES.
Widow Of Civil War Veteran Buried
in Arlington National Cemetery.

= Mrs. Annie NJ. Durham, widow of a
civil war veteran and a longtime resi-
dent Of Washington, died Monday at
8ibley Hospital. Funeral services were
held this afternoon at her residence,
1889 North Capitol street. Her body
was placed beside that of her husband
in Arlington national cemetery.
Mrs. Durham was born in Richmond,
Va. in 1888. She came to this city
dfty years ago, upon her marriage to
Capt. James r. Durham of the 18th
West Virginia Volunteers, who was
awarded q medal of honor by Congress
and his native state. West Virginia, for
distinguished service in the civil war.
Mrs. Durham is survived Jy four
daughters, Miss Catherine Durham,
Mrs. 3. E. Aler and Miss M..:Aie Dur
ham Of this city, and Mrs. Robert Lew
" Ames of Chicago.
Evening star., 1917-11-01
Advice to Burn

The farmer gets more good ad-
vice than any man beneath the
sun; the magazines would treat
him nice, so tell him once, and
tell him twice, how all his duties
should be done. And lecturers
with bulging brows in country
schools lay down the law; they
tell him how to groom his COWS,
and how to raise blue ribbon sows
by feeding artichokes and straw.
The editors of weekly sheets, who
never pushed a span of mules, sit
in their chairs with leather seats,
and tell him how to raise his
beets, and for his guidance lay
down rules. The men pursuing
other trades, we all assume, know
what to do; no man the merchant
prince upbraids, or clides the law
yer till he fades, or to the plumber
hands a few. The sexton, he can
dig a grave, we do not stop to tell
him how, or show the barber how
to shave, or tell the tishtwad how
to save; the dairylnan can milk
his cow But every man in town
believes no husbandman knows
how to farm; and SO we criticise
his sheaves, and tell him how to
shear his beeves, and treat the old
mare for the heaves. and bore him
till he has the peeves. and to his
shoulders rolls his sleeves, and
tries to do us deadly harm.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1917-11-01
WOMEN HEAVY BOND BUYERS.
Reports Indicate That They Have
0versubscribed Their Allotment.

Telegraphic reports from middle
western states received at the head
quarters of the women's liberty loan
committee in the Treasury building in
dicate that all the states in the Mis-
sissippi valley have contributed
amounts far in excess of their allot-
ments to the women's part of the loan.
Mrs. kellogg Fairbank of Chicago, a
member of the committee and chair
man of the Chicago auxiliary. wired
headquarters that with incomplete re-
ports from several of the larger banks
in the city indications pointed to an
oversubscription of the women's allot-
ment in that city. The chairman Of
the st. Louis auxiliary reported practi-
cally the same situation in that city.
Complete reports on the sale of bonds
through the efforts OF the women's
committee probably will not be avail
able for two weeks. it was announced
at the Treasury.
Evening star., 1917-11-01
CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED.
Edmund P. INLAND Is Treasurer Of
Seniors at Georgetown.

Glass officers of the academic depart.
ment of Georgetown University have
been elected as follows:
Senior-John NJ. Cunningham. Massa.
chusetts, president; Joseph H. Dilkes
Pennsylvania, vice president; Peter T
Levins, New York, secretary: Edmund
P. INLAND, District Of Columbia, treas
urer.
junior. Robert Zuger. Minnesota
president: John P. Anderson, New York
vice president; Robert A. Convery. New
Jersey, secretary; William P. 8. Nc
Mahon, Connecticut, treasurer.
Sophomore-Thoma A. Dean. I'LL.
nois. president: Edward J. Fisher, New
Jersey. vice president: James B. Kiely
Massachusetts,. secretary; John Delzell
New York, treasurer.
Freshman-Charles P. Monahan, I'LL
nois. president: Paul Rowan, Massa-
chusetts. secretary; Daniel Ahern, New
Hampshire, treasurer.
Evening star., 1917-11-01

bureau building. They all shook hands
with Mr.. Ralph when the exercises
were concluded. They were men and
women. white and colored.
Samuel Elder of the engineer and
machine division was the spokesman
for the donors. He recited the salient
facts OF Mr.. Ralph's career in the bu-
reau. starting as an employe twenty
the top.
Tribute to His Efforts.
He gave Mr.. Ralph credit for the
thought that gave the bureau it's pres
ent splendid home the finest workshop
In the United States. and paid tribute
to his efforts in behalf of every one
which the bureau is housed, he said.
will continue monument to Mr.. Ralph
Responding. Mr.. Ralph said:
Il have worked hard. and my last re-
port will show saving of s1.000,O0O
over the previous year, and it has not
been at the expense of the employees.
could not have made this saving and
accomplished the little I have but for
the wonderful cooperation that 1 have
had from every one of you / feel as
If you should receive more compensa-
tion. l have betn successful in OBJ
tanning increases to the amount of
s600.oo0 year for you. but l still
feel as If enough has not been done
and my only regret, is that it could
not have been more.
Gift an Inspiration for Future.
81 shall ever remember this after
noon and cherish this beautiful gift
1t will be something to inspire me in
my future work. l am greatly touched
by your presentation of this chest and
service and the esteem you have mani
Tested for me-"
Mr.. Ralph paid compliment to Frank
E. Ferguson, assistant and now acting
director. who has served under him for
many years. He asked that loyalty be
Evening star., 1917-11-01

post offices will send the letter on to
The one to whom it is addressed, and
make the latter pay the additional post
age required.
Letters and other first-class matter
prepaid less than cents will be treat
ed as prescribed by section 545 of the
postal laws and regulations. If the
letter has the address of the sender on
it. it will be returned to the sender for
payment of the postage lacking. If
the letter lacks the address of the
sender on the outside. a card will be
the postal authorities hold a letter for
him which will be sent him upon re-
ceipt of the deficient postage.
Evening star., 1917-11-01
President Sees Camouaape.

The President and Mrs Wilson and
Secretary of War Baker yesterday
watched the Camounage Company at
the American University camp put on
special exhibition. The company
members showed how artillery. road
ways. streams and troops are con-
cealed Other guests were high Of
ficers Of the Army.
Evening star., 1917-11-01
NEW POSTAGE RATE
WITH COMPA PAR|SONS
Lower Than Charges in the
'7O's and Soon After
Birth of Nation.
PURPLE THREE'S AHEAD
PURPLE THREE'S AHEAD

All post cards require two
cents postage under the new
postal rates which go into ef-
feet tomorrow.
Instructions sent out by the
city post Office to the residents OF
the city to the effect that post
cards entirely in print or bear
ing only simple inscriptions
might be sent for one cent are
incorrect.
The Post Ofice Department an
nouncex that all postal cards and
post cards must be prepaid two
cents, whether written or print
ed. Picture post cards require
two cents postage the same ms
all others.
The familiar postal cards stamp
ed with a One-cent stamp Will
require m additional One-cent
stamp.
Evening star., 1917-11-01
Leo W. Simon Wins Scholarship.

Leo w. Simon, son of DR.. Abram
Simon, and Central High School grad
uate of 1916, has been awarded a schoI-
arship at Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, on last years record in the
university. He was captain Of Company
A of the Central High School Regiment
and he is first sergeant in the Univer-
sity Corps
Evening star., 1917-11-01

given to him until permanent sue
cessor is appointed.
Mr.. Ralph announced that 1t is his
present purpose to spend a short time
in Cuba. returning to develop the plans
for the establishment OF the biggest
private bank note concern in the United
States. He stated that the headquar-
ters will be in Washington.
Evening star., 1917-11-01

A chest of silver bought with 81 900
collected among the employees of the
bureau of engraving and printing was
presented to Joseph E. Ralph, at the
very moment that his retirement as
director was effeetive-at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Four thousand employees of the bu-
reau assembled in the rotunda Of the
Evening star., 1917-11-01
CITY ITEMS.
Our Best Flour, $3.50 Bbl., Whole

Our Best Flour, $3.50 Bbl., Whole
Wheat Flour. SIC: 20-oz. cans Baking
Powder, 12c; Mammoth Herring. for
Csc; 1907. Cal. Sardines. 15c: Large
Prunes. 15c; Crystal Salt. sc: Pure Pep
per, 35c: Peanut Butter. 1Sc; Wonder
Coffee, zoe; Cocoanut, sc and 10c pkg:
Grape Nuts, 12c. 412 4th Sc. and all
the J. T. d. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-11-01

Films and Other Photo Supplies.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co.. 143l N. 7. ava.
Evening star., 1917-11-01

Whatever the Function. Skaters
flowers will grace it acceptably. 900 14th
Evening star., 1917-11-01

Those who think the three-cent rate
for letters which will go into effect
tomorrow is pretty steep should have
lived in these United States during
civil war days. :
Postal rates under the new law will
be just exactly half what the rates
were in 1868. Supt. William c. Wood
of the division of classifications of the
Post Office Department pointed out to-
day.
The new rate calls for 3 cents per
ounce on letters sent out of town. By
act of Congress of March 3. 1868. the
rate of postage on domestic letters
not exceeding one-half ounce in weight
was fixed at 3 cents and } cents for
each additional half ounce or fraction
thereof
Notice that half ounce"
It was 3 cents a half ounce then,
whereas under the rates which go into
effect tomorrow the rate will be but 3
cents per ounce.
Six Cents an Ounce in 1858.
In 1868, when one sent a letter
weighing an ounce, he paid 8 cents
therefor.
Beginning November .. 1917, when
Won send a letter weighing an ounce
YOU will pay 3 cents for its transmittal
to any distance outside of Washington.
The act of March 3. 1863, was the
first law which established a uniform
rate of postage on letters. regardless
of distance transmitted.
Rates Didn't Drop Until 1888.
1t was not until March 3. 1853. that
an act was passed again changing the
M
then reduced to cents half ounce, or
fraction thereof the law taking effect Oc-
tober /. 1883.
Still the inhabitants paid cents
an ounce cent more than citizens
will pay beginning tomorrow.
The act of Congress of March 3, 1888,
reduced the rate of postage on first
class matter on and after July l, 1885,
to 2 cents for each ounce or fraction
thereof, and fixed the rate for drop let
ters at cents an ounce or fraction
thereof, including delivery at letter.
carrier offices. and l cent for each
ounce or fraction thereof where free
delivery by carrier was not established
And there the rates stood until this
present law.
In the face of these facts, will it be
so hard to pay 3 cents an ounce for
the splendid transmittal of letters af-
forded by Uncle Sam?
Should any hard hearted person still
crouch about the new rates, the Post
Office Department would like to send
him back to the year 1892, when the
first act was passed relating to rates
Of postage.
Evening star., 1917-11-01
Ten-Cent Rate Back in 1872.

For every single letter conveyed not
exceeding thirty miles. cents; over
thirty miles and not exceeding sixty
miles, cents; over sixty miles and
not exceeding one hundred miles, 10
cents SO read those rates.
POSTMASTER. hand me some three
cent stamps" shouts the recalcitrant
one.
AS a matter of fact, the familiar
pink two-cent stamp and the equally
familiar one-cent stamp will be doing
duty tomorrow and thereafter Just as
regularly as ever, post Office authorities
said today.
1t is the purpose of the department
to use all the two-cent stamps it has
on hand. While huge quantities of
the purple three-cent stamps will be
provided to meet the demand. the two
cent and one-cent stamps will be just
as good as ever, and will be printed
as of yore.
A two-cent stamp plus a one-cent
stamp on a letter mailed out of town
will be just as efficient and beloved by
the canceling machines as will sin
gle three-cent letter. The big point
is to get the requisite amount of post
age on your letter.
The new law is not going to make
an exile Of the two-cent stamp, nor ban
the one-cent stamp to the collection
books of the stamp collectors. officials
pointed out today. ....
Evening star., 1917-11-01

Fresh Arrival 10000 Pounds Concord
Grapes for wine. grape juice and jelly
purposes National Fruit Co., 921 La
ave. Phone Main 406
Evening star., 1917-11-01
To Assist the Public.

The Post Office Department will en-
deavor to help the public in readjust-
ing itself to the new rates. It 10 ex-
pected that many persons. for time,
at least, will put only two cents worth
of stamps on a letter instead Of three
cents worth. as required.
In such cases the postal authorities
will return letters lacking sufficient
postage. II the sender has placed his
name and address in the upper 1eft-hand
corner Of tho envelope.
In case the sender has omitted to put
his name and address on the envelope.
Evening star., 1917-11-01

Don't Overlook the Food Show,
Convention Hall, Nov. to II.
Instructive and interesting.-Adver
tisement.
Evening star., 1917-11-01
"Lfberty Bonds.

"Lfberty Bonds"
accepted in payment for real estate
Stone & Fairfax, 1912 New York ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-11-01
November Weddings

Consult GUIDE now about the flowers
and horal decorations. 1914 F st-Ad-
Vertisement.
Evening star., 1917-11-01
Two's for All Post Cards.

The two-cent stamp will be used on
all post cards. no matter whether they
have messages written on them or are
of the familiar picture post card va
riety A mistaken impression that the
picture cards are to go for l cent under
the new rates was corrected by the
Post Office Department today.
Evening star., 1917-11-01

CMpJpE 9II H NE. TODAY
GlnA AINA Triangle presents JACK DEv-
EREAUX and ANNA LEHE. In their latest
success. THE GRAFTERS" Also a new
Triangle Comedy, HER DONKEY LOVE-"
Evening star., 1917-11-01

CIRCLE, 2IO5 Pm. Av. Phone w. o5a.
TODAY AND ToM0RROW-EvELYN MES
BIT and her son, RUSSELL THAW. in
"REDEMPTION.''