davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
IS KILLED
INPuLLMAN
.SMASh-uP
Freight Bumps Rear Of
Crack Pennsylvania
Passenger Train
NINE BODIES
ARE RECOVERED
Victims Are Trapped
In Berths Without
a Chance

ALTOONA, Pa, Feb. 27.-Every
passenger. 10 In all. In the Pullman
sleeper Bellwood. was killed this
morning when Mercantile Express.
on the Pennsylvania railroad. which
had stopped at Mount Union for
minor repairs 10 the brakes. was
run into by a fast freight train.
The engineer OF the freight A. r.
Cash. OF Harrisburg. and Pullman
porter OF another car. received
minor hurts.
Following is the official list OF
dead In the wreck at Mount Union
this morning:
p. J. Kelly. Brooklyn, ". Y.
II. A. LoeHer, Piattsville. Wis.
c. A. Minds, wife and one child.
Raney. Pa.
Mrs. Mort Owen. sister OF Minds.
Richard Owen. 7. Raney. nephew
OF Minds.
DottIe Owen. s. Gene Owen, 4.
nieces Of Minds.
N. A. cainsh. %. brother Of Mrs.
Minds, Raney.
Mrs. segur Delling. Cleveland.
With Minds party.
- Bright. porter on Pullman.
New York.
ROTOR Hymes, t7t West One Hun.
dred and Seventy eighth-st.. New
York. Charles Levine, New York:
Philip Poland. New York; r. r.
Manning. Plsttsville. Wis; lady In
berth with Manning. believed TO be
his bride. who had a Bible In suit.
case marked Miss Ella Palmer Hoyt.
1000 East Colfax-ave.. Denven; G.
Medskei. New York: two unidenti.
fed bodies believed to be women.
The express traia was standing
al the station at Mount Union and
was Aoout to pull out when tho
crash came. The Bellwood. the
rear car. received the full force Of
the blow and crashed into the next
car ahead splitting n In two parts.
Immediate Identification OF the
bodies Gagged In the wreckage was
almost impossible. Physicians wpre
rushed and all the ambuisnces avail
able were on the scene in a short
time.
A number OF the survivors OF the
wreck were taken by a relief train
to Harrisburg
The fast freight vas composed
mostly of cars loaded with cattle.
teing rushed to eastern markets to
relieve the food situation n struck
the passenger train Al full speed.
Onscials Of the Pepnsylvanis rail-
road said today that this is tho hrst
wreck on the whole Pennsylvsnia
syttem tina, has injured a single
passenger In three year.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
8 AMERICAN IS LOST oU
LAC0|V|h IS belief NO|
CONGRESSIONAL PACIFISTS WOULD
arm FOOD SHIPS But NOT MuNITION
CARRIERS; BLANKET POWER OPPOSED

mittee was booked TO meet this
forenoon TO consider Wilson's re-
quest. Last night the members dis
persed without knowing what they
would do.
Action In the house seemed pos
sihIe before night. II Is possible
likewise the senate will dispose Of
the matter today.
Sinking OF the Laeonia with the
loss OF two American women's lives
strengthens President Wilson's posi-
ton. even among pacinst opponents,
yet y dia not s1rve fully 70 assuase
The oppo~ition 70 ths other instru-
mentalities."
The answer 10 pacifaist opposition
wili be that the presidents request
Is aimed--not at war-sbut at peace.
Another answer win be that In
handing copies OF the address 10 Dip
lomatic representatives OF all for
eign governments here, the recip-
tents were tsid specifically the same
thtng-that what the president ask.
ed does not In any way constitute
warlike move; that IL is designed
on the other hand. 70 preserve the
frayed peace between this nation
and Germany: that with the powers
the president asked. ne hopes to
take steps that viii preserve the
peace.
This same construction was In
cluded with the text wirelessed to
Berlin.
In the meantime. neutral diplo-
mats have redoubled their subsur.
face efforts 10 check Germany and
save the, worlds greatest neutral
from being sucked into the war
maelstrom. Just how this Is sue
oeeding and what part, II any. the
United states Is taking. officially or
otherwise. IL not fully shown.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
SERVICES
BEGIN IN
THE miles
Good Crow d Hears
Bishop Faber's Open
ing Address
TRUE RELIGION"
is SERMON TOPIC
We Must Bring Intelli-
gence to Our Religion,
He Saws

To an audience that filled every
inch OF available space In the Miles
theater. Bishop william r. Faber,
OF Montana. preached the nrst in a
series of Episcopal Lenten ser.
mons Tuesday noon This series
will continue until Easter. with a
different prominent clergyman In
charge OF the services each week.
Bishop Faber is great favorite
here, having been pastor OF 81
Johns church for several years be-
fore being appointed to the western
bishopric. The great audience that
greeted him at the opening service
was partly tribute TO the man and
partly an indication OF the growing
religious enthusiasm Of the business
men Of the city. according TO those
In charge OF the services.
The general topic OF Bishop Fab
er's sermons during the week, win
be "True religion" with "A rebel
lion OF intelligence" the Tuesday
subject. Bishop Faber said in part
Increase IN us true religion" True
religion. In this familiar prayer hook
petition. docs not refer to Christian
ity as distinguished from other re-
ligions. or 60 what the church holds
10 be pure Christianity AZ distin-
nuished from hercay OF schism. 10
refers to the inner quality Of the
personal reiisious life of the mem
bers of the church In that sense
we mean % deal with ~ thru this
week. In what directions then.
may we seek and strive after that
Increase
Let us put into the forefront In
teiiiaence m We are intersated IN n
thins Ne shall be eager 90 learn All
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
BY RORERT y BENDER

bl hubert y. bENDGn
(stdf Correspondent United Press.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.--Nany
oficials here believe Germany has
committed the overt act" against
tire United States.
With receipt OF oficial confrma-
tion today that the Cunsrd liner
Laconia was torpedoed without
warning by German submarine
and that two American women lost
their lives. President Wilson was
brought abruptly face to face with
The most critical submarine case
since the Lusitania was sunk.
That the overt oct" which Presi-
dent Wilson has said Il viii rccog-
nize, and 80 will the country recog-
ruze II when Il comes" has occur
red. is the opinion In many quarters
here today
That the incident. however. viii
not call forth a request for a declar-
alton OF war is generally believed.
II is pointed out the president wants
Cnly-at this time-morey and ex-
plicit power to protect American
lives and property at sea.
Some fatty calle II more ruth
less and lawless than the sinking OF
the Lusitania. sipce Germany had
since promised 10 refrain from sink.
| ing unwarned great passenger lin
ers that had Americans aboarl."
u was believed that when the de.
tailed horrors that must have ac-
oompanied the sinking Of the great
ship are received and published In
this country. many who were In
ciined 70 pacinsm will feel that the
nations patience is exhausted.
Discussing the sinking Informally.
some ofhciais pointed to the fact
that included In the dead and among
those whose lives by chance alone
were saved. were men and women
from the middle west. which mere
tofors has voted the majority cpin-
ion generally for every possible ef-
fort to keep peace.
The president and HE cabinet will
have all the facts available before
them when they go into session at
$3.50 this afternoon.
onicials declare the situation II
now in the hands " congress and
that united and positive action
should be forthcoming
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

LONDON. Feb. 27l--Mvs. Mary
Hoy and Miss EIixsbsth Hoy,
two American women o~ sbe
Lseoois, perished IN m spsn
IIfebost after leaving that sink-
ing vessel. Their deaths were
due to exposure. They were
both buried In the open ssa.
American Consul Frost fer
wsrsed this word to the AmssA
lean embassy here today.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
Rr GAEL %. GRoAr

tStaf Correspondent United Press }
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.--As Gun.
gress met today for what is expect!
TO be one OF the most historic
and momentous closing sessions In
: It's history. Il was believed certain
the legislative branch of the govern.
rnent will ultimately uphold Tr'si-
dent Wilson's hands-in nOctaed
form.
There are only nve days remain.
Ing for this present congress 10 give
the president the powers be asked
yesterday whenshe told joint ses-
sion that this nation has found II
necessary 10 take drastic measures
TO protect American lives and Amer
lean property against the iepreoa-
tons OF a ruthless. internationally ~
legal submarine warfare.
Many congress ncads, including
even those who do not sKree alto
eetber with the president In his
course. pointed TO the fact that VIII
son had opposition before he
has always got what he sskd."
Congress generally. plainly showed
early today II does not like the pres
ident's request for ether instrumen.
tsiities" than guns for American
craft. gunners and money. mainly for
Insurance. wherewith 90 meet inter
national possibilities.
Tho house and senate foreign com
mittees we're booked To meet at 10
~ clock this morning to formulate
The bill giving the president tho
power he desires.
That the house foreign Affairs com
mities would report today seemed
very likely. At the samo time. the
rules committee was ready to repor'
out a rule 20 smooth the way and
shorten the tune TO the minimum re
quired for considering the bill.
The house view this forenoon war
that amendments would strip out the
"osher nstrumentalities- idea OF the
bfil. on the ground that the presi-
dent sought thereby to cover a
broader action than his speech yes.
tcrdas Indicated
The senate foreign relations com
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

..|'
NEW YORK. Feb. 27s--sfx Amc1u
leans OF the 20 Americans listed m1
the crew OF the Laconis lost tAo0f
lives In addition 70 the three Amegt
can passengers reported lost. w.
the big Cunarder wns sunk Sunday
according to the best figures sva10Ht|
BILE today.
The cunard line list named x0]
American seamen and trimuUGU|
signed when the ship left this pc1k
and the company said one or tvo|
Others may have been signed. Co.
sui Frost names rs American sGn<'
men saved. His list accounts for ~.
named by the cunard company an1
gives one name not included In the
line statement.
A check up OF the Cunard list ~
Americans signed and the p9oe<
list OF survivors. gives the foll0wtng
as missing:
". Sheppard. foreman. New YorA,
l.. DonneIl. trimmer. New Yog4 Il
A. Dwyer tripmer. New York
p. Cleveland. trimmer, Brooklyns
y Coffey. trimmer. brooklyn.
VIM. Hughes. sailor. Astoria. ~ ~
The CunArd list gives the namoo'
OF benjamin Carter OF New Y04:
a. among The Americans IN -
crew. Consul Frost lists Beniam1n
-.
Parker OF New York az among fbo
saved.
Louis Darnell, survivor listed b.
Frost. was not carried In the cuD>>
ard list.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27--Tbo
state department today received a
cable from Consul Frost at oussne.
town. confirming oficiaily. N -
most every detail press dispatches
regarding the unwArned torpedo1n0
OF the great Cunarder. IAconiA.
Frost's message said two teRpo
does struck the liner and said 49,
and Miss Hoy both American1
were buried az sea.
Frosts cable under oaeensfovC
date. s.30 a. m. today. reads
Deaths of Mrs and Miss He
a. reported are positively &C.
armed. Cedric q. lvstt. New Yo11
probably American. u Appcon
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
THE WEATHER

Detpsst ssa vs~ssssy - rue>ssy
staht fair ssa colder, lowest befween
80 ssd - a~greess "wednesday partly
eies<yi ss1>rste ssrth~riy wtss..
Lever Enthusiastically fair
Tuesaay ri9hs ana "Wednesday ssla-
~ tostGhtt nses~rsse west wtsas.
Highest tewp~rnfsr~ this dnte On
fke ps~t - y~sr~. ~ ts fses, lowest,
One yesr sge today Highest t~.s-
p~rsfure 2ft lowest fss u~sn 3as
psrtiy esssSy westher with ,ef isck
% sssw.
rse sss sets Tv~ss.y ss sffs .. m.
sss rises "wednesday % 7sse .. -.
rhs meen sets Wednesday ~ lee
q. m.
AN AMAZING DISCRIMINATION
of Thought Transmission. Your
mind an open book Go Mahatma"
the cabalistic marvel Miles Theater
this week. Bargain hatinees" 10
and 3Oc.--hdv.
FLORIDA FACTS
Pree Leetsrs Tsetsks, 1sss,
THE WEBSTER FARMS co.
sfs Nseswsrs-sye. ADV
1ry Oar Wsshlss - fh< 10. Mss-s-
ehoDefss LaonA<y os.--ma1n Sooos-Ad.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
CONSUL CONFIRMS DEATH Of TNo|
US. WOMEN, LISTS MAN PASSENGER
ANO SIX SAILORS AMONG MISS
Nationality Of c.
Ivatt In Doubt
As Yet
WOMEN PERISEl
FROM EXP POSlJ
Ship Torpedoed
| Witheut

wAehltsoTCve - q
sIsi<inp ~ the LsesRlA oo6ou
Ing 70 hishsst ofsclsi is>svpgook
tson, 10 "a clear euf easo-~
No lnvsstisstIen 10 neseonoey.
rhls bseame known ~ ths -
minissrstIou ststude sol,esslv0
q conferences az the Wnl)D
House between Secretary ~
stste Lansing and prsssdors
Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
z MORE BRITISH
SHIPS SUNK
Headly and Aries Fall Victims
To German U-Boat
Warfare

LONDON. Feb. .27.-The British
steamers Headley and Aries have
been sunk.
The Hsadley was a steel screw
steamship OF 4.sbs tons. owned by
the Mitre shipping company, Lid,
and registered at London. She wac
built In 1914.
The Aries was steel screw
steamship OF 3.o7i tons. owned by
the Reindeer Steamship company
ltd, and registered At West Hartle-
pool. She was built In 1895.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

ALBEHT y. sHFHmAN
Fer Recorder. IA
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
S0l0ns Unwilling To
Entirely Free Hand
of President

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Minor
.ty members of the house foreign al
fairs committee bslked today AZ two
points, In granting President vii.
son authority he wants In coping
with the German situation They
were: On the matter of armins
nnnition ships and. on authorizing
him 20 use Other instrumenfal,
tiles" than guns, gunnsss and mon
ey.
Some OF the committee pat up a
Ftrong hght against reporting out
the bill with authority 10 the presi.
dent 10 arm ships II they carried
munitions.
Food ships, they saio. could be
armed.
Some members objected that the
American stand against submarines
is bound 10 react In the future--is
destined 20 render useless a valu-
able weapon for us some time.
A. for the other instrumental
tiles" than those Wilson yesterday
specifically requested. the minority
naesubers said that was unthinkahe
lit merely delegated 20, him vlr-
tual war making power, reposing In
congress itself
While the house committee
wrangled over the bill, the senate
committee discussed a similar meas-
ure. The house committee inclined
TO let the senate take the lead. espe.
ciaiiy as house business was In
such shape as not TO make room
easily for the larger subject
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

nns n.s prs.s II n n.s believes n
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

The Fourth Ohio infantry. which
has been in Fort Wayne the last
10 days waiting 10 be mustered out
OF the federal service VII leave
Saturday for their home stations.
because OF illness. three members
OF the regiment mus, remain in the
post hospital until recovered Eth.
er the Second or Fifth Ohio infsn-
try will next come 20 Fort Wayne
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
GERMANS
CONTINUE
RETREAT
Believed They'll Make
Stand On Arras-
Cambria Line
BRITISH PRESS
TOWARD BAPAUME
TeutOns Now Opposing
Advance With
Heavy Guns
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIhhs

By WILLIAM PHILLIP STMhS
(stdF Correspondent United Press)
WITH THB BRITISH ARMIES
AFrHLD. Feb. 27.-There seems
every reason to believe the present
German retirement viii not be end
ed until the Teutons reach line
approximating the front between
Arras and Cambrai.
Meanwhile the British are s,ill
pressing forward today. They are
constantly In touch with the Ger
mans--and the Germans are break
ing many war records In their re-
treat. The British pressure is to-
ward Bspaume and the advance is
being rapidly pressed.
The Germans. however. are offer
ing IN resistance with large cali
ber Vns. which are evidently
u,out On railway trucks. all ready
for a quick getaway at the psychic
logical moment.
Just before the Germans took
fight they blew up their strongest
defensive works. But this did not
worry the British. A new lire is
being established by the British
troops far back OF what was the
cid enemy front line
Z am told the Germans had many
thousands soldier and civilian pris-
uners working IN the defensive
works In the line from Arrss to
Cambriai for the past few weeks.
LONDON, Feb. 47.-British de-
stroyers met German destroyer
squadron between III o'clock and
midnight Sunday night IN a heavy
engagement in the North sea. Sir
Edward Carson, first lord Of the ad.
mirslty announced in commons
Monday afternoon
After heavy engagement with
guns aud torpedoes our ships re
mained undamaged." he said The
extent OF the enemy damage is un.
known
Another force Of enemy destroy
ers sheIled Broadstalrs and Margate,
but ned before our destroyers ar.
rived on the scene"
BERLIN Cvla sayville wlrelessD.
Feb. Ton FEB. a terrible Ell.
plosion took place In the largo am
munition depots at Paris which ruin.
ed more than $4,000 tons OF am
munition and killed 200 persons.
declared he ofacial press agency
today. quoting Frankfurter Zei.
tung report via Switzerland from
private source IN Paris Seven
hundred we're wounded, II was said.
ALBEWT y. SHERMAN
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

The annual convention Of the
Connecticut Hardware Association
meets at Bridgepor, today and viii
continue over tomorrow
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-13

that Public, who didn't know much
about machinery, would get disgusted
with the treadmill when he found that
it didn't work properly and would buy
few of Agitator's tools to smash 1t up
with, for Public didn't have much pa
tience in those days. So Agitator got
crowbar and worked industriously
around the treadmill for several min
utes, after which he brushed off his
clothes and went back to his hardware
store to wait for business.
A few minutes later Public returned
from lunch with a bad attack of indl-
gestion and a crouch against mules
and treadmills in general His Ill tenn
per was increased by Samson's inabili-
ty to turn the treadmill at the accus-
toned rate of speed Poor Samson
puffed and struggled, and manifested
all the other distressing symptoms Of
hard work, but he couldn't keep up to
time. Public belabored him until his
arm was tired, and then, scratching
his head, he mused irritably.
II wonder what ails that mule, any
how? He certainly gets enough to eat.
I've been feeding him right along on a
good rich diet Of profits"
Scratching ones head has often been
known to stimulate a dow Of brilliant
ideas, and Public, after continuing the
process several minutes decided to Wis
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-13

The kids expectation naturally

The kids expectation naturally
goes out after Santa Claus about
this time of year in wishes that
he will remember them with
some sort of a gift - and very
many, l suppose, have their af-
fections set upon something
worth while and dear to them.
Well, we are not much of a pro-
phet, but we venture nothing in
saying that Santa is a good old
saint and will not d;sappoint the
children, but will remember
them in a substantial way. Santa
has still about two weeks in which
to gather his gifts to distribute
among his jewels.
Dec. 10. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-13
WAR CAMP::CoMMUNITY
SERVICE WORKS FOR GOOD
OF BoYs;IN KHAKI

Charles,W. ,Dawsonrof Musko-
gee, Okla, Qovernorsof the elev-
enth district of rotary clubs, af-
ter visiting a number of training
camps, tells of one place where
he saw a soldier remain in the
back part of a store after his
comrades had left. A girl be-
hind the counter asked what he
wanted.
"Oh, nothing" he said. Pm
lonesome. I just wanted to hear
you talk"
To prevent such a condition
has the war camp community
service been organized by the
War and Navy Department Com
missions on Training-Camp Ac-
tivities. 1t provides comfort and
welcome, wholesome recreation
and home hospitality for the men
on leave in the. cities and towns
near their camp centers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-13

Certainly I'll help you with little
expert advice" said Agitator, doing his
best to hide l grin. It's apparent to
any thinking man that all Samson
needs Is few hard knocks. There's
something complex about a mules
psychology that needs just that sort of
treatment Now l can sell you a splen-
did hammer to wallop him with. That
will administer the proper psychic
stimulus. Then have some excellent
axle grease here, compounded Of a mix
ture Of labor trouble and industrial un-
rest. Just rub little of that into the
machinery of the treadmiIi."
So Public bought the hammer and
the axle grease, which was really glue
incognito. and went back to Samson.
At heart Public was kindly man, and
he felt that it was unnecessarily cruel
to hit Samson with the hammer, but he
had implicit confidence in Agitator so
have few good ones, which nearly
broke the mules back, but failed to
produce any tangible results in the
way OF increased speed. Then as a
last resort Public took up the fake
axle grease, but as he was about to
rub It into the machinery he saw
something that made him hesitate and
then send for the repair man. Agita-
tor, it seems, had underrated his in
telligence.
WELL" caid Public, "I've taken the
advice of my friends" (strong accent
on the friends), "but from now on I'm
going to use my own judgment"
So while the repair man straighten-
ed out the kinks in the machine Public
pulled the bags of excess taxes from
Samson's back and treated the mule to
good meal Of his customary food,
Presto! The mule began to run, the
treadmill began to buzz, and the board
of directors voted to raise Public's sal
ary for increasing the prosperity Of
Prosperity Town.
But that is not the end of the story.
Some enterprising sleuth linked up the
injury which had been done to the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-13

It his friend Legislator, who ran a mill
down the road and who professed to
know all there was to be known about
muleology. Legislator was not only
willing but eager to give advice on
the subject.
'It's as plain as the nose on your
face what ails that mule" he said,
sticking his thumbs In the armholes OF
his vest and shifting his cud, after the
fashion Of sturdy Yankee lawmakers.
You're feeding him too well, and
you're not giving him enough work.
Cut down his diet of profits and mix
some deficiency in his food. Then put
on his back several sacks Of the excess
taxes I've Just ground out of my mill"
Public, breathing . sigh of relief.
tried Legislators prescription on Sam
son, but the treatment merely had the
effect Of reducing the mules energy
still further. After q few moments
more of head scratching, Public decid-
ed to consult Agitator. Agitator was
wise man. At least he talked wen.
and Public at that time was very sus-
oeDtihie to oratorY.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-13

E1aSN . sAAnpso, AaA . haircut, our
Sanaoa - segaaS, nay, stronger
ths9AEsa
tsAasae - = sosA constructive citi.
2e9 ~ ~ ~. 70 run the treadmill
tAas sSbas' ~ SAsals at industry. If
aARssa sAozN sRit his Job all the fac
tseass = REsaesFiEy pewR would have
% slass AAsaP ASSss. md factories, by
tha vays aEs NhS mainstay Of Prosperi-
y FseA Asy tlms you happen to
aA1 ~ Acs6aill yOU can see Samson
AaaMsAa sAaaAsRg @aEathOn. He new
- sess NsAIse a. ~ Job. There are
fsGAa = SRsspeeiky TowR who think
~ eaMesa. - n AAAuStrial factor,
b. @SAa ~ ~ hasitated to state
~ ~ ~ eaas m might accuse US
IS Nylags = aNsslsa1o 8 pun.
eAssOa6 SslysP y Q man Public, an
hAaIllgsak vsn RAaaipg person who is
tnst SesiAsAag b ct along fAmously
SANA N94Fs~sSAe AA+SP W. = SAAAOB NV
sYsA aAaa Pubic WAS % snErossed
~ 4As sAAars e he numerous fam
~ - hs hadn't mnCh time LETT for
tAs A0earAsiea wAiSA gave him his in
coma. end zatals driving requires study
Iass itks msdieiaA military tactics,
utaANg Nht sdisps sr any OF the other
ssnas 'ssisaes
es@ssA1Ag AAppsnsd recently, how.
SvsR. wAlcA caused Public to take a
kssAse in4sEast u AAs job. he was
Asess ssAAag kAsA enc day when q
ma4AAsas1 kgltatOS. q former resident
Sf 1sesesRtty TVwa. passed the tread.
~ - 1susesy, NnA, saoing that It
Kas ~ sAopsAk Il would be q
sas4 90ke - RAlle - put . few kinks
b ~ MAsAE. Awasn't sense Of
AaAsR alsAS ~ sARs Agitator his in.
lrlEstseA. - ~ naG he might make
bis little ~ pAy. Hsu zee, he owned
hAE4saEs atsgS h Prosperity Town,
WAsse, As heak, p stock flne line OF
la@Asss. azee - etAsr supplements
AsA e. - aee1 10 advantage in
/ - AeMa. HehoUeA