davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1918-03-21
"BiIlie" To Camp Funston


The following, which appear.
ed IN the Topeka Capital, of the
18th. explains itself:
Camp Funston, March I7th-
(Special)-"If the all Kansas reg
iment can use my dog for war
work l will give him to them. l
cannot go and fight the Boche
out | Will send my dog if he can
be used n any way", writes John
I. Truax, of Meade, Kansas, in
sending thoroughbred English
bloodhound TO Capt. c. ]. Mas.
seek, adjutant of the 353rd regi,
ment at Camp Funston. This
latest contribution to the ken.
nels of the Kansas regiment is
little over pear old and weighs
III pounds. He is of the Lex.
ington Kentucky breed and
comes from a stock of famous
trailers. Mr.. Truax expected
to train the dog but his health
would not permit, Learning
that the Kansas Regiment is
coaching dogs for messenger
aud liaison service. Mr.. Truax
jumped at the chance to do some
thing for the cause. His name
is Billie" writes the Meade
friend of the regiment, "and if
you ever give him any other name
l wish you would call him Billie
TruaX after me. | hope my
Billie dog will help IN some way
to capture at least one German
and give aid to some American
soldier"
Mr.. TruaX has received the
following letter;
Headquarters 353rd Infantry
Camp Funston, Kansas,
March II, 1918
Mr.. John Trtax, Meade KS.
My Dear Mr.. Truax;
Billy, the bloodhound, arriv-
ed safely and now seems very
much at home in the regimental
kennels. He seems to have made
friends with all the dogs, some
eight in mum ber, and likes his
trainer. We are very proud of
him and cannot thank you too
much for your kindness in send
ing him to us. Such generosity
on your part is credit to your
self and to the community which
you come from.
If ever you come to Camp Fun
ston be sure to come to see us.
With renewed thanks and
good wishes, believe me,
Faithfully yours,
c. J. Messeck,
Captain 353 Infantry,
Adjutant
The dog referred 10 was val
ua5 - 6ToA
Meade County news., 1918-03-21
Extra Garden Seeds Free

| have obtained an extra sup.
ply of garden seeds from the
Department of Agricul t u r e
which will permit me to send a
package containing various vari.
eties to my constituents request
ing the same before April 1st
when the distribution closes.
Address, VIM. H. Thompson,
United States Senator, Wash
ington, D. c.
Meade County news., 1918-03-21

Notice for ublication-Isolated Tract.
First Published March Ia, 1918.
W. - NNNI my IVI I ItlIII
John Elliott. Seal.
Clerk Of the District Court.

First Published March ID, 1918.
Public Land Sale.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas.
February IL, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by
the Commissioner of the General Land Of
fee. under provisions of Sec. 2455, r. S..
pursuant to the application of David ] Brown
lee, Serial No. oI43IS, we will offer at pub
lie sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less
than S 90 per acre, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on
the 18TH day of April, 1918, next, at this Of
fee, the following tract of land: SWN
NE4 Sec. IS, 7. 81 S., R 26 w.
The sale will not be kept open, but wi be
declared closed when those present at the
hour named have ceased bidding. The per-
son making the highest bid will be required
to Immediately pay to the Receiver tbef
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised to file their
claims, or objections, on or before the time
designated for sale.
r. X. Wilson, Register.
J. v. Killion, Receiver.
Meade County news., 1918-03-21

In our account of the union
meeting of the Com munlty Well
fare Association, we omitted to
make mention of the fact that
Alex Wilson gave an address on
Community Patriotism which
has been highly spoken of. The
fault was ours and we hasten to
make the correction.
Meade County news., 1918-03-21

A. L. Sumner has traded his
residence in the south part of
the city, for stock of drugs at
Narka, Kansas. His son, Dee,
who bas been in Leslie's drug
store for the past several years,
will have charge. Both families
will move to Narka soon after
April frat.
Meade County news., 1918-03-21
PUBLICATION NOTICE
First published March I. 19ls

The State OF Kansas, TO Stella Blanton, for
merly Stella Smith, and Ben Blanton, Defend
ants, Greeting:
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
you have been sued in the District Court Of
Meade County, Kansas, by J. p. Thurman,
Plaintiff, who filed his petition in said action on
March 7th, 1913, Cease No. 2637,, and unless yopg
answer the same or before April 25th, 191Sy
the same will be taken true and Judgment
and decree rendered against you for 1910 O0an+N
interest, and for $ll02 25 and interest. and fore
closing mortgage given by you to F. A. Rus
sell, dated September 25th, 1910, on the East
Half tE1@l of the Southeast Quarter SEA Of
Section Seven t7l: and the Northeast Quarter
tNEAl OF the Northeast Quarter tNE14l of Sec.
ton Eighteen 49,: and the Northwest Quarter
tNWAl Of the Northwest Quarter CNWH) of
Section Seventeen nh all in Township Thirty
five I35 South of Range Twenty-seven 1911,
West OF the sixth p. NJ, in said Meade County,
Kansas, subject to a prior mortgage thereon for
81 .O5000. and for the sale Of said real estate to
satisfy the indebtedness due the plaintiff, and
for such other relief as may be just and equt-
a BILE.
H. Llewelyn Jones,
Attest: Attorney for Plaintiff.
John Elliott. Seal.
Clerk of the District Court.
Meade County news., 1918-03-21

DR.. Lytle, pastor of the Pres.
byterian Church, has resigned.
At the conclusion of his second
years work here, which is the
last of April, he will depart for
another field of action. His
many Meade friends will learn
of his LEAKING with regret.
Meade County news., 1918-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob r. Fries
en- and children have recently
returned from trip to Cimar.
ron, Garden City, Satanta, and
Montezuma. Mr.. Friesen re-
ports that no where on the trip
did the country look better than
right here in Meade County.
Meade County news., 1918-03-21
TIME CARD
Not Coal Land

WEST BOUND
No. Passenger 1880 P. M.
Makes all Stops
No. 3 Limited e:S9 P. NJ.
No Stops
No. 80 100 A. M.
No. So Local 3:o5 P. M.
EAST BOUND
No. Passenger II:oo A. NJ.
Makes all stops east of Pratt
Stops only at county seats, including Plains,
Meade. Fowler, and Minueola
No. 4 Limited 1851 A. NJ.
No stops
NO. "a 4:Io P. M.
No. "a carries sleeper out of Hutchinson,
going east.
No, 81 Local gas A. M.
0. j. DettIe, Agent.
Meade County news., 1918-03-21

Are we doing all we should for
the religious instruction of our
children? The Sunday School is
the only school of religious in
struction. Do you and yours
attend?
Meade County news., 1918-03-21
Publication Notice
Not Coal Land.
First Published March 2lst, 1918

First Published March 2ist 1871 .
Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas.
March 13, 1918,
Notice is hereby given that Ross f. Bankson
Of Co. |. u INF. Camp Green, Charlotte, N. c..
who, on January 20, 1915, made Homestead Ap-
plication Serial No. 0I2236, for NE4 SEA, Ell
NEA, Section 30, SkA SEA Sec 10, Twp. 34s.,
Range sow. and on June %, 1915 made Addition
al Homestead Application Serial No O124lO for
Wa SE34 Sec. l9, NW4 NE4, NE4 Nw14, Sec
ton so, Township "a Is, Range Sow, 9th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice OF Intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. to establi claim to the
land above described, Claimant to submit testi-
mony before Clerk OF the Superior Court, at
Charlotte. N. c. and witnesses to submit testi.
mony before The Clerk Of the District Court of
Meade County, Kansas, at Meade, Kansas
on the 20th day OF April, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Aaron F. Gowens. Charley W. Bankson, Sr.,
James W. Powell, Frank Fox, all Of Plains,
Kansas.
R. R. WILSON,
Not Coal Land Register.
Meade County news., 1918-03-21
Notice for Publication.
First Published March 2lst. 1918.

Department Of the Interior,
q. S. Land Ofice at Dodge City, Kansas,
March 18th, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Charley w. Bank
son, Sr Of Plains, Kansas, who, on January IL :.
1915, made Homestead Application Serial Ne.
Ol222S, fT NWA Sec. %, Twp. 34s, Range 3Ow
and on July 10Th, 1916 made Additional Home
stead Application Serial No. 0137e6 for SW4
Section 20, Township 34s, Range Bow, 9th Prin.
cpal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention TO
make Final Three Year Proof. to esta bsh claim
to the land above described, before The Clerk Of
the District Court of Meade County, Kansas. at
Meade, Kansas, on the Goth day of April 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Aaron F. Gowens, Of Plains, Kansas,
Robert w. Tice, OF Fotgan, Oklahoma,
James W. Powell of Plains Kansas,
Frank Fox, Of Plains, Kansas.
r. X. WILSON,
Not Coal Land. Register.
Meade County news., 1918-03-21

We ask the parties having our
woven wire fence stretchers 10
please bring them INV. F.
Casteen & Co. I23
Meade County news., 1918-03-21

An eleven year old boy, want
ed at Liberal on the charge of
stealing, was taken from train
No. l last Monday by City Mar
shall ]. E. Roberts and held here
until the Liberal officer arrived
and took him in charge.
Meade County news., 1918-03-21

Smoke your meat with MUIR
phys "Old Hickory" FLUID
Smoke. The taste tells the tale.
75c a bottle.
Meade County news., 1918-03-21

Only about one fourth Of the
population of Meade City attend
our Sunday Schools. Do you
think this ought to be?
Meade County news., 1918-03-21

You better have your photo
7taken now as Photographer
Backe advises us that there will
be a sharp advance in prices
Meade County news., 1918-03-21

Sedan Grass seed. ]. P. Raw
l;ngs, Phone lilo, Meade. 4-3
Meade County news., 1918-03-21

gray mare years old w.t. 1850, in foa by horse
bay horse smooth mouth VT. 1850
l saddle horse years old
l bay mare smooth mouth w.t. 900, in foal by Jack
l bay mare w.t. $50, in foa by Jack
l black horse smooth mouth
3 coming yearlng colts
Meade County news., 1918-03-21

l black mare years old, VT. 1900
bay horse 9 years old VT. 400
l mare mule years old
bay mare 9 years old VT. 1850, in foal by Jack
l black horse years old W.T.. 900
gray horse smooth mouth W.T.. 1000
S coming 2-year old colts
l smooth mouth mare
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
! arm Loan Law Has
Been Great Help to
New Mexico Farmers

srr0 A. coFEcsrososs-g TO r-g HGsAtp
N -IluetUH. March 20 The i"d'
orHl FARM Iuan NV 90 democratic
PLATFORM m,a-ur. carried into effect
Dos 90 democratic president and "a dom.
orraur congress. has heeu of more
value tu tho stat, ur New Mexico ir
dollars md cents bon the short umc
that DO ha- been boo effect than war
prices uU wool and the increased de-
mlUI ipr livestock For o. has mul-
upurd many times the pruductiNou'ss
ut tho I.,h nu's uf the sunshine state
aud has enabled the plain every .day
farmer vino D. rhr wtIustav 0t the Ui-
tiou iu -'t cheap mnun improve his
nud u1 rta-r hi- standards of uy.
Iug
According u figures which have
been unWund tu Congressman "
O. Walton hg no. mfm loan bank lu.
ihuuup- 90 Wichita there Hr, now
au even ono hundred Cor uloau assoc
citations boo Sew M.,ign 1ud the loans
placed ou N.W N,Ni,u hands orc lN-
r.uEIrE considerably Hurr thau uuo
hundred Thousand UuiI.r- 90 month
Tine average af interest charged uy
'hr hHris ut rn, stat, Ie slightly u
..,,.- ul t,I ppr ,rui Figuring tn,
saving uIU.H'. u -lauf lrou the loans
r1Wp''f % uI approved ba-,u uu the
EuF,'wuuut Ufr. tU, Hm,n. ar, rr-
al.Hua u tuH t.tiEI amount of in-
f'r,.i sawed Tr.sp,,ut, OF fhc added
p'Hs nf h..r hui. S.'.'uW p year
ru... t,- tryu louurd ON farm
Hud u New NcNI,u fhruuEh the farm
.u.. UHU. uu 'u Nuruh o. SIrt'.tnN.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16

'''' "'' '''
.'' ''.'" ', ''''''
Lausanne NrWI" ,..'i.d H I..' ''
.In w EU.u Auun.. .#d.aI
Gr.,4u 20. GIur.pa u.t ,.. huI
.uu..G.ruI tl, .rrum .rury. of tn,
shooting Judge Iplumu sentenced
him tu serve nor I,-s IrIu come gylr
rrd not mDr, th1n D., Mmth- .u rIr
stat. p,uttcutiary uug them suspended
the s.t,uor % Wa .u, u-.ri of pI--
utct Attorney J 20 HIf~' trli the
.huofIar uI SauuD.l. B. Gr.,z, RI- 40
accident both m,u having ncur dr,ut-
iur heavily b. isl said fhut ther. wac
The evening herald., 1918-03-16

IrM 'UHh H.'' 900 'N' ''I'I''N. .'.
Clmp l'ut1r. aud U, Protestant CATH
Ollie and jew ai.sr th. building "I
hc usoj for vot-h h|u ln uuity "f spin.
and purpo-c these people sang 2"
ccthcr
Faith of our fatter-. We viii strive"
To win AN nations unto Thee.
And through the truth that coW'
Mankind .hau lhpu indeed 10. frc"
Just 4- lu races and crccds ur"
bruusht .hm'jor 200 shoulder 'u 'h'
national army .lid the Sew Nnrk
sun of thI- significant sorcmoul. .ol
tho rriu iUal faiths at Camp Upton
united iu the -"rNicc here The VOC
COS ~ uh mingled equally ln 'h'
hymn. swelling upward with the pc
cu'iar resonance and clarity which
omen ain ua.uHg gives 90 the -insIh'
Dr su'diers.
"Th, lines pf this hymn. interpret
ina b moral blending similar 'o th''
hy which barrnck lIfe ana training
trc producing common American
.am seemed the best io express 'h'
srurt ~ the o"c1sion
Rrmdicr Genera. Johnson cmph''
sized this point speaking up"n me
unity ~ religious expression n the
world today" a- result uf the great
war Iu accepting the building cen
,raI johnson said that while '"n'
maudmg officer could not hut belle
in th. place which rollsion has ln
the lives of his m'u. ho could ink" ~"
..ft 4.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
Portable Laundry
May Be Adopted
for Use of Army

lnHTNBtit a.
srtcist coasrsrososN. .. rt' Ht"Atp
W aiming GOA. MN. .. I'" "'iNA
tu Dot, J 'clruu" war 900 through
Nud .p complete ch ...H Wr"t.
SEQ tu,lo Sum h. .....,| boo rrt
oroUcv tu his tamu, .. which 1i-
i,.- 90" muIuI m quarter "l
di'H NOW under arU . .U" 'nunirt
..I abroad
lhut pruduH uf tI. DO .ut iN'
h.I.lr fronts DuuWr .,.t"H'uN
i- .tuutiy- go tiDf.. ... fnr l'r
which has made tU. ... Hi thr H'-
,rlrr suldior uhroa. hit un.
comfortable g. tn u... . d""n boy
way ut th, portable .. Nuu'tN. o.
sort ut wholesale ,.'...sumrnt on
wheels. 20 forcruuu,. ... sample "t
which .- n this , ...tN 600 it'
NuN o.. camp Mcip Hrr' DO WIFI
und,rrut Inspection .t tl. hands "f
army officials tomorrow.
The four wagons ... Hur" tractor
which make up 90 r....ut unit ut
the travelling leuudr arrived iu the
capital sunday over .H. F,uu-NlNa-
MIA railroad 'rom ..uan lurh"r
Mich phcy are th, .u' portable
this country and az, fH. invention oi
James g. Broadh.ut fH..rN 30 re...
dent ui th, district
Beside. relieving tn, -IumIr- from
the burden of the ufar. I.d .,oot....
th, unique ouift .. expected 30
tighten roustderabl, tu. manual 30
hor attendant upon 'uur- generally
az the front
IN. "itneraut" puut consists o.
huge steam tractor .uG four stand
ara laundry curs. ca.H u,rformng a
distinct duty nf its uNu tn, uuc-
tor. propelled bv steam and using
coal. wood or OH a.. u,I weighs in
the neighborhnod eft $4,000 pounds
and hps wheels of ..Ht icct m ..I-
ruufarence. while a.. wagons. weigh
about eight toms apiece. and have an
Individual mrusurr...ut OF about
D.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16

Want 10 trade that mule for a
ga, wagon? Try the WANT AD
way.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16

Need Help Try a Want Adj
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-29
AMERICAN SHELLS :
REACH AMMUNITION
DUMPS OF TEUTONS

With the American Army In France,
Mar. 2S.-The American artillery this
morning. after snothering the enemy
batteries opposite the. Toul sector with
gas, dropped high explosives which
caused. a heavy. explosion followed by
led st. Baussant, the projectiles finding
the targets for which they haA been
searching. hitten hidden dumphs and
causing numerous explosions. SS
One. Of the American patrol entered
the enemy trenches at.%8,. O'Clock this
morning and remained thereaSuntil
noon. The men searched for six hunS
dred yards, laterally obtaining. much
desired Information. but shndingsanot q
single German, although the patrol
party was fired on from another, point.
This daylight exploit seems to Is jun
tilted calling No Mans land on the
American front, advanced Allied ter
ritory."" 80. f
Increased activity, co,nitinuesaalons
the enemy's lines. Enemy engineering
parties have been at work andssatnuch
tranc@has been. observed In the F1Ar Of
St. Baussant, where quantities 0f, iron
material have cen unloaded.@ The
road between st. Baussant and enemy
areas was so heavily travelled aih the
last few nights, That deep, road ruts
lines. ~. n
American SIS fired 25 rapid shot,
into q large enemy work party ana
scattered the enemy who left a1Hnum-
Der OF dead on the ground and near a
some wounded: American
anti-aircraft guns have driven OFF
numerous airplanes. Enemy batteries
shells. = e" Nc %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-29
Ice Beginning To
Break In The Great
Lakes, Says Report

Duluth. Mimi, March 2s.-Ths, gov
eminent statement regarding ice@con-
ditions on the northern great lakes,
in part says: s&8a
THE warm weather. of. the fofeparx
OF the week decreased the thickness
of ice in all lakes. but the cold Hseath-
er of the latter part has agains3nade
the ice firm. In Lake SuperiSH the
ice is softening and breaking upan the
harbor at Duluth-Superior. but the
field in the Jake remains about the
same, 20 inches. From Keweenaw
point east to Whitefish point thelields
are moving in and out with the winds.
In Whitefish bay the snow covering
has melted. In st. Mary's river the
ice continues about IS inches In
thickness and the snow coverlng is
disappearing" ~. Ns
In Duluth the warm rain ok last
night further rotted the ice. ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-29

Il have stoodeson Germany's side. l have walked III
the valley q. tho shadow of neutrality. x have stood
and ! now standt.irrevocably with tho cause Of the allies.
which. thank God. lis now the cause Of America.
And l say 10 you most soiemnly, the time has come
for all Of US who are Of German origin to stand forth,
and indtviduAlly and collectively. publicly declare our
selves: - ~ Y PC M
; s., ar IN American citizen, Of German blood. $bslieyss
ii America Il AZ 4 country rs and the principles ST liberty,
eaua1ity,zand democracy for which she stands. There
fore. and inevitably, I am against Germany. I wish to
see my country victorious and Germany defeated. To
the fulftllment of this wish I pledge my hands, my heart.
MY Spirit ! Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-29
1T Just Simply Isn't Being
Done This Year" Ameri-
can Boy in Lafayette Es-
cadrille Tells Idah Nc
Clone Gibson.
(By Idah .McGlone Gibscn.)

DUG he was a ~Frenchr1an
when he came on the ship until j
heard him speak. French, and then,
finding his : execution. like q my
own. was wonderful, Il knew he was
an American. =
lie told me he was a member Of the
French flying corps. He. belonged to
the Lafayette Escadrille-most ia
NOUS hying corps in. the, world. He
was about ~, but he told me he had
been a French pilot about two years.
His name was John Russell Adams,
soon learned. and he was from New
York. In hh red breaches. riding
boots. and dark blue coat, he looked
as it he had just stepped off the stage
OF some, musical comedy. but one day
l found him looking with envy on one
OF those American boys proudly sport
ing a sweater. 49,
Would you like one?", |: asked.
u sure would" he answered.
~ happened to ave an entire out
fit down in my. trunk that my sister
mad given me to wear while l was
gone II l needed it. - -
"You car. Eive.sit to some boys
when you leave" she said. {. Z
thought this as good a time to
' give 1t as when ] was ready to come
back. 80 I hurried down to my cabin
and got the sweater.
The boy put it on Immediately ..un-
der his coat. and. then he conhded to
me that he had been cold. That he
had no military dress overcoat and
that his flying toys were in France,
! met him >afterward in Paris,
where he was changing from the
French flying service into hat Of the
United States, and r learned a good
deal about how the .birdmen regard
their part of the war business.
In the first place, they are greater
fatalists than any other soldiers.
They call the air service a boys
service because most of the men in 1t
are young" said John Adams, 'but I
tell o It is, a mans business II, any
part of war is a mans business,
when you get up in the air. it Is
up to you. You are absolutely your
" boss: you don't obey the COM
mands of anyone. You must use your
own Judgment.
There is no place in the universe
where a mans courage is SO tried. es-
pecially il he is alone in the plane.
Suppose you are up in the air and you
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-29
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1918.
EVERETT TRUE AND BRINTON

Imagine that our old friend, Everett True, has gone
to farming and Joblot Brinton undertakes to organize
him a. a United Stores subscriber. The conversation
might run something like this:
Bnnton-Mr. True. I am here to obtain your SUBJ
scription Of 500 for the United Stores, and I would like
to tell you something about it.
Everett-All right, shoot. tt.
Brinton-1n the first place. you are a poor, down
uodden -.
Everett-1 know all" that. Cut it, and go ahead with
your stores scheme. -
Bfinton-wem. the Grand Forks Herald is a corrupt
= sheet, and. the Fargo FORUM - 4'@'
~Everett-Yes. 1 know. 'Townley had that set to
music. Cut it out. What do I get for my hundred dol
lars?a ."' -
Brinton-The. purified press and the big business
1nterests-r 50 ~.
Everett-TAlk business. What. are YOU going TO
. ,Brinton-We are going to organize a chain Of stores
and establish wholesale depots at Grand Forks. and
Fargo and Minot, and ~
:" Everett-Yes. And I buy a share of stock With my
Bfftnton--wssll. not Exactly: rou s...,'iSS ou Man
Everett know all about him. Do I own any NJ
,aterest in these stores., dis.
n Brinton-No. That is to say-the damned pirates
Ii EyeEett--7LAt them be damned Shut up. Do 1 have
anything to say about who.runs these stores?
Brinton7-Note exactly. yMr. zTownley- W.
Y ~ sss stasn Elra:. him be be damned, too What do I get
! 4{orsspny hundred57#@ @<# 49,
a. HID R HsIpn nv - sou. get a receipt Nv e..
sMs. IINYsFssfYt Oh! I do,,ado I: 1 get a receipt, i pay
{ yaS.sA q Hqndred dollars. You: pay yourself a salary out
Of ny f hui You pays:salaries to a lot of other tin
Ahefns. aYoutbuy a box OF. crackers and a can of sardines
80 90 ealEit a. store, and you pick up a busted incompetent
s sfEem somewhere and PVT him in charge and call him a
manager. ad pay him . salary out Of my hundred. And
! you take the rest Of it and send "a lot OF. crooks and
i~snoramuses shasaying around the country preaching
riot and anarchy and sednion, and YOU call that educa-
ton and propaganda, and pay them out Of my hundred.
~ know all about your scheme. YOU do all this with my
hundred, and I get a receipt, do l.?
cE1PT!-and you get THIS .'.xxxxx.