davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
,JEFFERY 0UADS
 IN BIG DEMAND

Such eNpedients as ordering trucks shipped by express and driving them overland for hundreds Of miles are be- ing resortcd to by Nash dealers in their determination to fill promptly as possi- ble orders already placed, delivery having been seriously delayed by the present embargo in the east, according to II. c. Hart. truck sales manager.
 The demand for Jeffery Quad trucks" declares MT Hart, has been unusually strong throughout the win ter. But in order to meet their de- liveries. in the face of the present day freight difficulties east of Chicago, many Nash dealers have resorted to extreme measures to secure these trucks for delivery after the order has been placed.
 IL A. Leathers. our dealer in Brook : vile. Pennsylvania states Mir. Hart. has just ordered two Quad units shipped by express. These trucks were ordered by Mr. Leathers during the New York show. L. G. Martin X Son. PittSburS distributors are now inves- tigating express facilities with the idea of using the same tactics to secure prompt delivery of trucks for their territory
 Jones and Saxton, Nash dealers in Youngstown Ohio. have solved the problem by driving Quads overland from the factory. They took delivery of one truck this week and will repeat the performance again next week. The Flint Auto company. Flint, Michigan, are also driving trucks home on their own power
 e. r. Rockwell. Boston distributor and Hurley X Barley of Pennsylvania have broken the car jam by specify ing their shipments to be sent in through trainload lots
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
STORAGE BATTERIES VITAL AUTO FACTOR

The following shows clearly to what extent storage batteries have become d factor in the building of modern mo- tor cars" said A. W. Pafford. local manager for the Schweizer Machine Co. Phoenix representative of the Will lard company.
 Some figures furnished bv the Will lard Storage Battery company of Cleveland state that there are over S00.0OO Willard starting and lighting batteries in use at the present time. Allowing an average length of Is inches these batteries, if put end to end. would make line of 175 miles long The Willard company is rep
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
Gaffer Talks On
 Railroad Accidents

The Southern Pacific. which has been systematically investigating the causes of accidents at s~ade crossings. ascertained through is observers. sta toned at thirtyfour crossing: the fol- lowing facts said Archibald Cater. local agent, yesterday.
 Of over l7Go0 motor gar drivers observed 69 per cest looked neither way before crossing the tracks; 2.7 per cent looked iu one direction unly. end hut 27S per cent looked hoth ways. Of these. 3.300 drivers. at l9.3 per cent. ran over the tracks at reckless srced. Only thirty-iive per cent or two-tenths of 1 per cent. stopped their machines before crossing the tracks
 There were also observed 4,900 drivers of teams. of whom 394 per cent looked in neither direction on crossing the tracks; S.6 per cent looked one way only, and 52 per cent looked in both directions. IL will he observed that according to these figures. drivers of teams have nearly twice the caution of motorists. due possibly to less con fidence in the team than the driver has in his machine-and in himself
 resented in this city by the SchweitzeT .l-T
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

resented in this city by the Schweitzer Machine company at 326-334 East Washington street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

and faculty. Mr.. Priddy had been at
tending ths annual convention Of the
National Association of Life Under
writer's in New Orleans and was elect
ed president Of that association. for
The year.
Other visitors Of note on the cam
pus this week were: DIR. l.. w. Allen
and DR.. e. r. Flint. Of the states re-
lations service, experiment station d.
vision. United States department of
agriculture. These officials were maxi
ing an Official inspection of the state
experiment station here.
Norman Yonan, a native Armenian
now studying at Washington and Lee.
addressed a very large audience In the
assembly hall Wednesday night. Mr..
Yonan was introduced by President
Eggieston and gave a graphic descrip
ton of conditions In Armenia and nis
escape from massacre there.
The college OF agriculture and the
extension division win be literally rep
resented at the state fair In Richmond
next week. A carload OF exhibits.
including several head or pure bred
stock, was sent to Richmond Wed
nesday night and other exhibits OF a
perishable nature win be forwarded
there by Monday.
A letter Just received by President
Eggleston from a prominent alumni AZ
says about the new shops building:
1T may interest you to know that
gentleman who was for several
years professor at Yaie and who has
visited a great many Of the important
schools of this country and abroad,
told us last winter that he considered
the McBryde building the handsom
est building Of unitarian character
that he had ever seen on any campus
anc was utterly amazed whom he
learned that the project had been
built almost entirely out of local ma
terial, with the exception OF q small
amount OF trimming stone"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
NEWS OF ALL VIRGINIA, FROM
THE MOUNTAINS TO THE SEA
BRISTOL, VIRGINIA,
JAIL IS DESERTED
Sole Prisoner Pays Fine and Leaves
Bastile without
Tenant.

Bristol, Va, Oct. For the first
time in the history of the institution
the Bristol. Va, city Jail was without
an inmate yesterday. The sole pris-
oner confined in the building was re-
leased on payment of a fine late In
the afternoon.
This Is regarded by city officials and
the police authorities as peculiar
situation as especially significant.
Most of the time in the past several
months the Jail has housed prisoners
numbering from three to thirty. I'm
mediately after every court term the
usual number are taken to the peni-
Tertiary but their places is soon filled
by others.
One Of the ofIicials in Bristol. Va.
discussing the condition yesterday. at
trfbuted the condition to the absence
az tho saloons and the number of
wVre open here. A like condition ak
ists IN Bristol. Tenn. whore fewer
prisoners have been confined in the
JAN during the past year than ever be-
fore Several periods OF two weeks
have elapsed without a single man
being Imprisoned In the Tennessee
sshaatfle.~
On the whole. Bristol. Va, has more
crime than Bristol, Tenn. judging
from 4 comparison OF the police dock
ets Of the two cities. Several morn
iros q week a dozen or more cases
aRe tried In Virginia. However, there
has been a pereeptible decrease In the
number OF arrests made in Bristol,
Va. since the closing of the booze
pariors"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
SOCIETY
Ce.e.rns.x w.4Ai.x Guests.


number of guests came to Rich
mond last week for thu weddings cele-
brated in this city and an they depart
this week other guests will arrive fog
the pretty ceremonies to come. Among
the visitors of the past week were:
Lieutenant Foster witt. Mr.. and Mrs,
Calvin Satterfield and Miss Lindsay
Satterneld. OF Washington: Miss
Frances Hay, of Madison; Miss Mary
Lyon Tyler. OF Sherwood Forest
near Williamsburg: Miss Annie wild
man. OF Leesburg. and the Rev. DR..
David Howard, of Norfolk; Lieutenant
Carl walker. Jr, of Fort Oglethorpe:
for the wedding OF Miss Mary Minor
Morris to Captain Calvin Satterfeld.
celebrated Saturday.
Mrs. Otis Bland. Of Newport News:
Mrs. Thomas J. Rowe. of Norfolk: Mr..
and Mrs. EVEN Davidson, OF Charles
Norfolk: for the wedding OF Miss
Lynda Mechanism Koiner to DR..
Christopher c. Vaughan. Jr., also ccle-
brated Saturday
Miss Laura Catesbv Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Barksdale and Miss Kath-
crime Kicks. all OF Richmond. were In
Franklin Saturday for the wedding OF
Miss Sue Eaton Pretlow to George
GrandstafY Mccain.
Engagement of Miss ssrterseus.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Sertorfous, of Nor
folk. have announced the engagement
and approaching wedding Of their
daughter. Marion. to George Alfred
OFT. of the aviation detail, u. 8. C. G.
service. He Is now stationed in Pensa-
cola, Fla
Enga3enent of Miss Barrett.
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Kilbourney Barrett, the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Annie Keene Barrett. of
Louisa, to Youelle Holt, of Lynchburg,
The wedding will be celebrated in Mo-
vember.
At the woman'n C1ub4 To-day.
The last of the informal teas will be
hold at the women's club this evening
from to 7 O'clock. Next Monday
there win be book reception when
Mrs Herbert jackson. chairman of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

library committee, will be hostess.
Each club member is invited to come
and bring volume for the library.
Art Club Glasses Start.
Glasses at the Art Club of Richmo nd
will be organized this morning and
evening. A variety of new classes
will be offered. Catalogs have been
mailed to the members OF the club and
prospective students may get informa-
ton at the clubhouse.
Meeting Of u. ID. c. Postponed.
Owing to the state convention of
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy being held in Roanoke this week
there will be no meeting of the Rich
mond chapter on Wednesday of this
week.
Meeting with Mrs, Aheru.
In the Service OF the Kin" Circle OF
Kings Daughters sTill meet with Mrs.
w. s. Ahern. 100 North Plum street.
this afternoon at o'clock
Business women's Club.
At the meeting of the Business Wo-
mems club October 10 in the club
room of the Young women's Christian
association the following members will
be the hostesses: Misses Gray Wright.
Fenton Williamson. Frances Baylor.
Saide Barker. Kate. Burgess. Mary
Cringan. A. NJ. Clendennin. Leila Lacy
aHN SNt5 &SAc@oc shH III NJ L. IA 'pSch-
There were two other committees APP
pointed. who will serve Throughout the
year, the publicity committed. with
Miss Mary Jordan as chairman, Miss
Mary Willie Hunter. Miss Frances
Woodson. Miss Alma Savory, Miss
Louise Tobien and Miss Eugenia Turn
age. and the vigilance committee, with
Miss Minnie Jones as chairman: Miss
Rita Myers. Miss Lillian Hinnant. Mrs.
Catherine r. Busse. Miss Mary CalmeE.
Mrs. Mamie q. Coleman. Miss Ethel
Hunter, Mrs. Howard Smith. Miss Min
ME Jahnke and Miss Mary L. Garland.
At the shefterins Arms.
Members of the board of managers
Of Sheltering Arms Free hospital will
meet this morning at IL o'clock In the
hospital. At this time arrangements
will be completed for donation day,
which In to be November g. This being
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

Abraham Lincoln Had the Right
Idea When He Said:

dom known abouthe tariff but 10 that fmy
in America we gt the yand the oakland
Amerc ab ngetng or manuac nng ebuys
the abroadw get only the runtryq the
money! and oragn orrecive the benefit"
What world of truth there is this from of the great
eam
Had the order houses such menace during
hen-iknng the ai-order dealer o the foreign
Few of but realize the injustice and folly sending for
fully spending in
which make living folly and injustice ourselves,
ourn eghbos and fnends-t local merchants?
United the
you suppose Chicago any interest in Rich
prosperity the
other sections Of the United Satbt there this town buying should
should be
Of his home townw whenever possible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
v. P. I. NOTES

Especial TO The Richmond virgtnian,)
Biaeksburg. Va. Oct. THE total
enrolment to date at the Virginia
Polytechnic institute Is 500, az against
sos on the corresponding day last
year. II Id highly gratifying TO the
authorities, ~ 1t will be to all friends
OF the school. to know that the at
tendance has gone beyond the 500
mark. In spite OF the war conditions
and the number of men from the col
lege who are now in the service.
Henry II. Hill. executive secretary
OF the alumni association. In keeping
a careful record of all alumni and stu
dents OF Y. p. l.. who are entering
either tho army or navy branch OF the
national service and his latest report
Allows 900 former Tech students now
engaged in war. OF these. io5 wrre
members OF the student body last ses-
sion. and eleven are from the class of
1913. who would have returned to
graduate this year. but for their re-
Spouse to the call OF country. A. the
total number registered last year in
all departments OF the college was SIS
II liz worthy Of note that about one
fifth of the students here then are
now In the army or navy.
p Lawrence Prfddy, cistinruished
aIumnus of tho college, was a visitor
here this week and made an address
at drill period Monday to the students
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
MISS BROWN TO MARRY
LIEUTENANT JAMES POSTER

Warrenton. va. Oct An en-
gs rement juxf announced, is that of
Miss Dorothy Madison Brown. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Brown,
OF Centreville. Md. to Lieutenant
James William Foster. United States
reserves son OF Mr. and Mrs James
II Foster, of The Plains. va Miss
Brown made her debut In Baltimore
two seasons ago. when she was the
guest % her aunt Mrs c. Hammond
CrowmweiL
Lieutenant Foster. who has been
living In Baltimore for several years,
In nephew OF Mrs william A
Stewart, Jr.. Of Baltimore. He Is a
graduate OF the University of Vfr-
ginia and liz stationed at Fort Howard
with the coast artillery. The we'd
ding will take place IN November.
The marriage OF Lieutenant Fas-
ter's sister. Miss Mary TttzhuEh Fos-
ter, to Mr.. Edward Carter Turner.
also Of The Plains. win take plao on
October IT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
VETERANS WITNESSES
TO TABLET UNWILLING

Staunton, Va, Oct. Fully 1000
people gathered on the battlefield at
Mcdowell. In Highland county. yes
terday to witness the unvetlfng OF the
bronze tablet, erected by the paugh-
tiers of the Confederacy of Highland
county, to the memory of the men
who lost their lives on that battle
field.
The following Confederate veterans
from Augusta and Rockingham coun-
tics were in attendance: Gilbert ST.
mon. Joseph Ross. George w. Botkin.
j. l. Shumate, James r.. Stuart. Jo-
seph S. Hfcklin. A. l. Armstrong. j.
J. Ralston. OF Mcdowell; Jacob Brax-
ter. OF Bridgewater: B. T. Campbell.
OF Headwaters; Daniel Devers and
John Wallace. of Valley Centre; Rob-
ert Miller. of Fl Defiance. II. Wood.
OF Mil Gap; J. G. Lewis. OF Green
Valley: w. l. Cook. J. NJ. Brown. C.
J. WisemaN and l. L. McClung. of
Swoope: W, A. Cunningham and
Frank Trim Bile. OF Monterey: DR.. Fl.
H. Yest, of Dee Hin, and Allen perers.
OF Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
.CAhTtR ELECTS TO Be
TRIED SIXTH TINE
Rejects Compromise, Saying He Would
Prefer to Go to Electric Chair
Than to Plead Guilty to Crime
He Did Not Commit.
Especial to The Richmond virxinian. }

Especial to The Richmond virgfnian. }
Bristol. Va. Oct. flames Can
ter elected yesterday to stand sixth
trial for the murder of Mrs. Mauds
Wilson, rather than accept two and
one-half years imprisonment. Four
juries have disagreed since tho hrst
convicted James and Luther Can
ter Jointly of the atrocious murder of
the young woman.
A proposition for Canter to plead
guilty and accept fve years impris-
onment with a credit OF two and q
half years for ths time he has been
In jail was agreed upon by the Judge
and commemorative attorney and tn 9
proposition was submitted 10 the prls-
oner. He said that he would rather
go to the electric chair than plead
guilty to a crime he did not commit.
refusing even to discuss terms OF COM
promise. Sixty Jurors have tried Cam
ter and forty-flye have favored con-
vtction and the remainder acquittaL
The case has attracted more atten-
ton than any that has ever been tried
In this part of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
BAKER INVITED TO
SPEAK AT BIC FAIR

rvtexxburx. Va, Oct I'm re
sponSe 70 an Invitation attended by
Horace L. Smith. general manager
OF The Petersburg fair. secretary OF
War Newton D. Baker has advised
that he Will make every effort posi- :
BE to have the dates OF his visit to
Camp Ice coincide with the dates of the
fair. In event OF his being here dur
ing the week of the fair he will make
. short address at the fair grounds.
The invitation Was extended by Mr.
Smith Immediately after reading press
dispatches announcing that Mr.. Ba ker
contemplated making a visit to Camp
Lee. The secretary OF war stated
that he proposed making a visit TO
the camp in the near future. and
though tho date WAS indefinite he
would endea vor to be In Petersburg
during the fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
y. G. FUTHOy rs NAMED
AUGUSTA CHAIRMAN

esaunton. va. Oct. John c. Full
ton, OF Grottoes. has been named
chairman OF Augusta county In the
state campaign for conservation OF
fDod. H H. Byrd. of Warm Springs.
viii act In a similar capacity for Bath
county. II. w. McManaway. OF Char
lottegvfIle. for Albemarle county; An
drew l. Jones. of Monterey. for High
land county. DIR. Julian Barruss. OF
HArrfsonnurg. for Rockingham coun-
"; r. X. Paxton, OF Lexington. for
Nockhefdge county. and John Fitz-
patrick. Of Covinxton. for Nelson
county
District meetings are announced
and district chairman named an fol-
Uws: Wythsvflfe, October 8. Stuart
b. Campbell: Roanoke, October 8. w
g. McChnahan: Staunton. October / TO-,
Mrs. Franklin Hanger: Charlottesville.
OctUNer II. MIRA Charles G. 'nAfffs
Dvsry one Ia urged to get In touch
with the county chairman and TO at
tend the district meetings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
DAyvIILEs FIRST MEN
LEAVE FOR CAMP LEE

Danvtlie, Va, Oct T--Danvtlle's
irst group of drafted men will leave
the city tomorrow morning at o'clock
for Camp Lee via Richmond The
local exemption board has issued a
list Of those who must go and an
nounced the leaders OF the squad who
will have charge OF the small COM
pany until II arrives In camp and liz
taken in charge by the military au-
thorities. William Moseley Brown. q
son of Postmaster W. ". Brown. has
been named leader. and David Roman
has been appointed second leader
The men have been ordered to mob
iiize at the Municipal hall at 8 o'clock.
where transportation will be received
and meal tickets issued to the mon
They will march down to the station
not later than 1890 o'clock. after those
who desire 1t have been served with
breakfast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

Dsnville, Va, Oct 7--w. D. Moo
ney, principal of the Danville High
school. has Just received word from
the dean OF the University of vir-
gtnia announcing that his son. Jack
Mooney. has been appointed to the
Ryan scholarship. which has become
vacant through the voluntary enlist
ment Of Bruce Berkeley, OF Danville,
In the aerial corps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

POLLARD & BAGBY
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
THE PITTS FURNITURE 90.
PETIT d 90.
RADCLIFFE q TANNER
ROUNTREE BROS.
RoUNTREE- CHERRY CORPORATION
ROBERTSON-PARKE co.
SYDNOR PUMP AND WELL co.
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY
TANNER PAINT AND OIL co.
HORACE s. WRIGHT co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

the frst meeting; of the season. a large
attendance is requested.
At the Retreat.
There will be a regular weekly meet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

ing of the board of managers ~ q
Retreat for the Sick Thursday morn
ing at ii o'clock Mt the hospitxi.
Twelfth sti eet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30

There probably IS no happier man
IN the cis .ota tAan William J
sihler gunner nate on a 8.
destroyer Nho H-s q the Ford hos
p',ai hghrng wha. h1s bren an al
most futile battle WIKI the grim
reaper
Several years ago Sh'er went
into Uncle Sans service IS a ere
man Or "a man-of war in Is rem ark
ably short time his superior officers
rrco guzed MS ability AND hi- pro
motions came Ia quick Succession
Ru- irst As he was 90 realize bis
eJqf-' at.ons and hopes .l battle
with a real enemy when var was
declared Jas; spring be ZEN q vic
ur 90 On lnsid.ous disease that left
hts BODY Ia 90 anaemic condition
IIe vas returned home apparent
y tying Physicians announced
that transmission o., blood from
healthier persons would ro only re-
move the cause 80 his I'rrss but
Vo1ll assure h.m 90 a reta-a - per.
sect hr1.-A
al a-7eai was made ars gener.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30
IN NEED
OF MISSIONS

The first OF series OF talks on
our year with Africa" by Mrs
lena Leonard Fisher. jubilee com
missioner ~ The WomSn's Foreign
Missionary society OF the Methodist
church, was tho feature OF Tuesday
mornnEs program OF the mission
ar convention In Central Method 90
church. Africa was also The sub
.cCt ~ missionary address bi
Rshop walter IT, lambuth, ~ the
Methodist church south IN the Mon
Gay evening meeting He described
tae dark continent "A "a colossal
country with colossal needs
ot Africa's l5t.ooo.o0o people De
said. 10000. 600 are heather. 10000
900 Mohammetan and Aooooon
Christian
N'r.ca's urgen, need. he con.
t.nued is-a chain OK Christian nl
Hans across The interior TO stem
ne advance OF the Mohammcdsr
ftth"
The bishop declared that tho Bel
cium authorities were nor respul
N.-' IT'D. |sIN NA~t hNIN'AI .f'rt tt'N
pre- popular belief. and That rHc
hing and queen OF Belgium bad done
much ~ improve conditions In nc
CnrEo
Tuesday evening has been SCI
earf ls 'fah.ieo n,ght and spe
oral r-ogr tw has been prepared Tie
society preparing 20 observe ftr
cftletn whice IN 1919
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30
, See the Vests Inspiring Mountain
Scenery on the Way to California

There Is no better way 20 see Il than
o. f..n n Burlington 'PcrHlutly Con-
tl.trd' Party, which takes YuI to Cali
furuIl in "a comfortable through tourist
.ar iu charge Ot an experienced guide,
whose business be Isl 90 look after your
yte fare. to attend 60 an The litiie de
talls ~ travel. and especially Go point
cut AND explain the various Interesting
places passed en- route.
The trip is arranged 40 that al OF
tho most interesting points are passed
by HFlight Denver. Colorado springs
tNlth Fixes Peak and the Garden ~
the Gals near Dy1, the Royal Gorge
salt Lake city ami the trip over tho
Sierra Ncvadts
These Personally Conducted" tours
offer the opportunity 90 enjoy addi-
tiouBl comforts without additional tx
pcnso cn route. The best fc .numsuda
81 us fnr thorn come from those who
have made the trip
shall oe glad to rive you compieta
Information. arrange Tor your sleeuluE
CAR -lale. and 90 all that Ie por lhls
fH mako your Journey thoroughly
pleasant aud satisfactory one
I.ot me send N1u lu illus r8fet de@-
cr.fflNe folder with map telling all
1tual ihc tourist rlcnp'nE cars usrd op
trree tours. the train schedules aud
,tcI} thing necessary for your luf.rma-
f.ru
J Francis General Pass'r Agent G
20 r. r. 541 w, Jackson blvd
chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30
PRICE Of MILK
To Be BOOSTED

Detroit VII probably pay is cents
a quart Tor milk i'm few days The
current price is 10 cents o. quart
The eastern branch of the Michigan
MIX Producers association will
meet ncNt Monday IN One Board OF
Commere auditorium 20 tx the
price az which che producers will
supply the tactical fluid
Under tho last agreement made
the CITY dealers were Obliged 20 pa,
$40 por loo pounds ol milk bar
ih"y arc paying more. ihc average
price being about $3.50 The dairy
uen arc roing 90 ssA more. enough
more 90 justify 10 cent milk Do
.ro.t IL che retailers accept the fix
ures ~ The PRODUCER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-30
NEGRO LOOKS TOO
PROSPEROUS: IS
NABBED AS THIEF

CAP" wilson. 70. Negro. inside che
serious error OF walking along Beau
blcn 81. wearns an expensive cost
and carrying a genuine leaner bag
u WAS these TWO articles THAT az
tracted Detectives fanra ara
Frale} rhs' rausod up uongs
Wilson and began 10 question ltm
on his sc uHng Qrosn.rIn Thet
also ran their hard EehtV ever b.
pockets Tor signs 40 weapons ANA