davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-27

II 1t Is not to know its exact tasl
until the very eve of Its perform
anee, The present tax laws are
needed moreover by inequitie:
which ought to be remedled,
Can't Blink at Them.
"Disputablc facts, every one, and
we cannot alter or blink at them.
To state them is argument enough.
And yet perhaps you VIII permit me
to dwell for a moment upon the Sit
uation of industry of almost every
sort produce infations and extrava-
gances which presently make the
whole economic structure question
able and insecure, and the very
basis of credit is cut away. Only
fair, equitably distributed taxation
Of the widest incidence, and draw
ing chiefly from the sources which
would be likely to demoralize credit
BY their very abudance can prevent
imitation and keep our industrial
system free of speculation and
waste.
I'VE shall naturally turn, there
fore, | suppose, to war prohts ana
incomes and luxuries TOR the addi-
t;onal taxes. But the war prohts
and incomes upon which the IN
creased taxes will be levied will be
the profits and incomes OF the cal
endar year, 1918. 1t would be man
ifestly unfair to wait until the early
months Of 1919 to say what they are
10 be. 1t might be difficult | should
imagine, to run the mil! with water
that had already gone over the
wheel. -,
Moreover taxes OF that sort Will
not be paid until June OF The next
year, and the treasury must ant'ci-
pate them. 1t must use the money
they are to produce before it is due.
1t must sell short time certihcates
of indebtedness. In the autumn
much larger sale OF long bonds must
be effected than has yet been at
tempted. What are the banks to
think of the certificates II they do
not certainly know where the mon
ey is to come from which is TO take
them up? And how are investors
to approach the purchase ot bonds
with any sort Of confidence or con
tributing of their own affairs II
hey do not know what taxes they
lre to pay and what economies and
OF their business they
must effect? | cannot assure the
country of successful admlnistra-
ion of the treasury i'll 1918 II the
question of further taxation IS to be
eft undecided until 1919.
The Question of Questions.
"The consideration tina: dominates
very other question now, and
makes every other seem trivial and
negligible, is the winning OF the war.
Ne are not only in the midst OF the
var. we are at the very peak and
risis Of it. Hundreds Of thousands
f our men, carrying our hears with
hem and our fortunes, are in the
eld; and ships are crowding faster
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-27
WILSON ADDRESSES CON-
GRESS ON REVENUE TAX
Continued from page y

thc end Of the fiscal wear is at hand
10 apprise our people OF the taxes
they must pay on thei rearnings OF
the present calendar year, whose ac-
countingS and expenditures will
tnen be closed.
1--WE cannot get increased taxes
unless the country knows what they
are to be and practices the neces-
sarv economy to make them avail
able. Dehniteness, early definite
ness. as t. what its tasks are to be
is absolutely necessary for the sue
cessful administration OF the treas
rrv; it cannot frame fair and work
able regulations in haste; and it
must frame its regulations in haste
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-27
FOE LAUNCHES DRIVE
AFTER 4 WEEKS REST
Continued from page ~

INv"tI'IINU IIVIII TasV y
IN sufficient strength 20 coinDe'
General Fcch to withdraw troops
from the north. in the horc of in
volving tn. allies sufficiently on the
iiSne front TO weaken their lines in
Picardy AMI Flanders.
II the Germans counted on sur
Prise TO assist them in the new a:
tack they probably have fallen into
q miscalcnlation. !: is evident from
the Official British statement that
rev dispositions of troops have been
Eade along the Aisae front. Before
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-27

Total lbs. ---9,425.S10 l.l7SIoo
Total value for week R'en1e.
S25o.ls0; lead. S+7 $3.50. Grand total
500 .030.
Following is the output for the
Miami mining district since January
|, 1918, a total period OF Is week.;
Blendc Lead
Total lbs. --.-i52S69.9f0 50O0S,99
Total value S4.3TT3+ 81. 26S. .oiO
Grand total, Is weeks. S5.oOool1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-27
Right Back al Him.

YonkerS Statesman: Can YOU
support my daughter in the style
she has been accustomed to" ask
cd her father OF the young man.
We'll. | can take her 10 The NOV
les. ii that's what you mean.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-27

Gainesville iTcNasl Registc-: Be
tween Old Man Hoover and Ola
Man Crowder. the food slackers and
industrial and military slackers arc
going TO have a warm time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-27
For Sale.

In Duncan field. oil ana gas lease
on 320 acres. Only one n.'!e from
that lease that sold a lew days
ago for Ss55 per acre. II taken quicE,
price only SIPS per acre. Roy Alex
ander. Phone los or 1880. 26-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-27

The estimated daily production OF
the Healdton field is now placed at
1900 barrels; that of Gushing and
Shamrock, 10000 barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-27

In section 25 4s3w the situation as
regards the Westheimer sands re-
mains much the same as has been
reported to date Tho Mag Mar is
still working with the 6-inch casing
70 Shut off the watc-. The total
depth Of the hole is 1926 feet. The
Ruby is little below 1850 feet.
McKetch No. is expccted to drill
INTO the upper sands today. No. 2
is undcrrcaming to shut off water
thai broke in from above; the hole
has a total depth of about 800 feet
No. 4 is 4 derrick
- The Empire. in section "a 2s3w. is
ar oil sard at l,O26 feet. AS thii
test is Just going into the sand, no
estimate Of production can now be
made, but it is said TO look like a
well.
The Humble, in section IS 2s3w,
is drilling below 800 feet.
Wildcat Jim No. 2, in section -l8
2s2w. since the Ardmore Producing
and Refining Company has acquired
the property, has been cleaned out
and the water shut off, greatly in
creasing the production. In fact, at
he Offices Of the company it is said
10 be nov making 200 barrels daily.
II this is true. there must be large |
body of oil as source of supply, |
Tor the water has been standing in
this well more than a year. The sim
provement of the Wildcat i'm wells
and the bringing in Of the big gas
ser by the Kirk people has greatly
simulated faith in the theory that
there is a vast pool Of oil in that
locality.
The Magnolia test, in section "a
2s+w, is IN the oil sand below 5SS
feet. and It is claimed it will make
the best well yet in the "a country.
The 5,000000-foot gas sand found
above the oil sand is being braden-
headed. The Magnolia location is
south of the Milroy wells, and this
encourages the theory that the
snds are leading to the south.
The Bigheart Oil Company in sec
ton l3 2s4w, is building a power
pumping plant to take care OF the
production OF the company in that
section.
The Milroy Petroleum Company's
No. well is in ,he sand from sos
feet TO 600 feet. This company now
has better than 300 barrels daily
production on this l0.acre lease in ,
section p 2s4w, and the wells are
oil in one corner OF the lease. If the
same system OF drilling is continued ,
and the production holds up this
ten acres will soon be yielding
production equal TO some OF the big
sushers.
The Bayou-l9ll companies have
timbers on the ground in section p
2s4w for a rig.
Skellv. e. al. have made 4 loca- =
ton in section p 2s4w, offsetting !
the Magnolia.
The Fort Ring test in section 80
s9w has reached the level OF the
Magnolia sands. allowing for some
king over 100 feet OF dip. and the
so far have been running
rue to tEc Magnolia log. so the {
company is preparing to set the cas-
ne and take care OF production. "
Which they feel confident of getting.
+ otal depth OF the hole is 2,l62 feet.
For Sale.
L. nurra. EaiT o;i ar1 ~-c lease z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-27

We have large ownership maps
of the Healdton, Fox, Milrov. Dur
can. Brownwood and Ranger oil
fields. We have choice acreage IN
these fields and production ranging
from 30 barrels to 1000 barrels. We
can handle any proposition.
Maddox & Maddox
s2l-0 Simpson Bldg. Prone il3
26-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-27

Read it in the Ardmoreite first
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-27

The Empire. in section "a 2s3w. is
ar oil sard at l,026 feet. AS thif
test is just going into the sand, no
estimate Of production can now be
made, but it is said TO look like a
well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-27

The Fort Ring test in section 80
ls9w has reached the level of the
Magnolia sands. allowing for some
thing over 100 feet OF dip. and the
formations so far have been running
true to iEc Magnolia log. so the
company is preparing TO set the cas-
ing and take care OF production.
which they feel confident of getting
Total depth OF the hole is 2l62 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-27

The Humble, in section IS 2s3w
is drilling below 800 feet
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
NEEDS WALNUT WOOD
government Makes Appeal TO
Owners Of Trees.
sest Material for the Manufacture OF
Gun Stocks and Airplane
Propellers.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. walnut has
proven, under q four-year ties, in this
war, 10 be the best wood for The manu-
Facture OF airplane propeIlerS aud gun
stocks.
our government viii need an of this
wood II can secure during the continu-
0nce Of the conflict. l. cannot buy
either logs or trees as part Of the lum.
her produced by the log is not suitable
for either of the above purposes. How.
ever, IL urgently petitions all owners
" trees or logs to sell them 10 one or
more of the SaWmiliS which hold gov
eminent contracts for gun stocks or
Propeller lumber. Fight with Your trees.
Don't let them remain idle slaCkerS
Owing 10 their inability To purchase
sufficient logs the >aWmills have not
yet been able 70 supply the present re-
qHsements of the government and it's
allies. and as our participation in the
actsal hostilitieS is Increasing runidly
our requirements iu this wood are
monthly growa.g heavier. Every tree
counts. Half dozen viii provide lum-
her 10 build propeller blade aud wt
gun stock into the hand Of each man
in The platoon The Lack Of one ma
chine in the mir or one pIafa-n in the
fight might turn the tide in a battle.
Picture your own son or the son of
y0Hr neighhor holding ga and 6ghtiug
against desperate odds until the com.
pany or regiMent yonr trees have
arlNes can come TO his relief Make
tli> relief possible Turn your trees
loose. Wake up and get into the fight.
In this way you will be Sighting for and
with him ms Truly as if Won stood be-
side him in battle. And you have no
right to do anything else Act quickly.
If YOU have walnut trees write today
10 Capt. Il. !. Oakley, production d.
viSi~n, small arms section. ordnance
department, Sixth and r. streets.
r. G. He will nut yon in
touch with several saumillS holding
government contracts. any one of
which viii buy your trees and pay you
a fair price for them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
BUYING CLOTHES.

Salt Lake City dry goods buyer
Is quoted as saying An the youus
women OF Utah and aurroundmg
states are now working ana making
more money than they ever made be
fore The result Is an uupre edenJed
market for womens apparel.
AL the same time. in dispatch
rrom Chicago We read that the Ma
lional Women's Liberty Loan Com.
mlttee presumably representing sew.
eial hundred Thousand young Wom-
en- has adopted az d slogan No new
dresses Mrs Ella FIagg Young. Of
Chicago, modestiy announces that
ehe hasn't had a new dress for thlee
years Mrs A. $ Baldwin of san
Francisco declares for Ne new hat
Ornaments Mrs Frank A. Wander.
lip OF New York dpmands No new
clothes for Inc children. or Az fa.
more as possible
The contrast l. rather puzzline. On
due reflection aided By observation
one is likely to reach the emlcms.
ION that rs Il matter Of fact. att uyor
this country, rich or We'll go do wom.
en- who formerly bought clothes law.
lshiy are now ecoaomizml, While
many women who formerly spoat lit.
lie for clothes are now buying more
literally despite The high price,.
i is an odd reversal of The usual
situation. The contrast. too, Is NOT
confined to clothing. Mans observers
comfortable upper classes who arc
doing most Of the food SAVING. and
the people of small incomes who are
doing most Of the wasting MANY q
conscientious woman is seandalizeo
by the disregard not only Of he fond
administration rules but of the mos,
elementary principles of food econ
omy which she finds among the rela
tives and friends Of her own sery
ANS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
CAPTURES COUSIN IN RAID
American Soldier Grabs Relative in
Attack on the Hun
Trenches.

llackon,a"k, y. "details Of how
two COUSINS, one a corporal in the
American army and the ether soldier
OF The baisqr met In France after a
RAID were tod here recently.
The American is Corporal William
Num- Jr, Of lIackenss elk, a member
~ Ne one Hundred and Sixty-ffth In.
faniry, thp Old Fighting Sixty-ninth.'
The German boy is Gustave Winkel-
mann OF Bremen, prisoner in an
American camp. Letters from Cor
roral Num- say he VAS in II raid
against the German trenches recently
ANA came back with batch of rrls-
oncrs. The captives were being
identified when Winkemann mentioned
that no bad relatives in the United
States. NUM- asked their names and
found that lhe boy was his cousin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
Common Heather cyinu Out.

In the ease of such u plnut as iae
common heather of England and Scot.
land found CROWN, wild in Nova
scolla, it is q matter Of curious inter.
est 10 determine whether II is native
to the soil or has been introduced from
Europe. lawson decided that The plant
had It's home here There was a time.
1t Is thought, WHEN the plant was album.
dant Ia our northern lands, -nnd It's
present fnre occurrence marks dying
out Of the sliecies on this side of the
ocean, Its vigorous growth In Europs
is due tosthe circumstance that there
1t Is young plant W virgin soil.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
INSCRIPTION ON FlSH'S TAIL
Mystery 70 Natives az Zanzibar.
Though Scientists say Il Is Moth.
ING Much Out OF the Ordinary.

A strange fish was recently ,uughr
az Zanzibar with Arabic characters
upon It's tail Tine h~h WIS not one
0f a large haul hut was caught hv q
single fisherman. who brought II Ia the
'iSh market There il remained fuf
Nome time. having uo purchaser. as il
was a strange fish anu cne that had
never been seen before In those wa
tiers Finally. au Indian of the sect
called 'Memen' purchased II and. on
the strange markings being noticed. II
was taken Ia a witely-knOwn Arab
scholar. who. deciphered the inscrlp-
tion. 1t was atterward taken Ia the
sultan. who also recognized the word
ing
That night S'bco rupee. was offered
for the fish ana refused. and on the
following day 1900 rupees was re-
fused according To Scientific Amer
lean. The original price paid for the
fish was 3 pice (about 3 ceutSl and il
was eventually decided TO have il pre-
served. For this purpose it was taken
10 the government laboratory. where it
was treated With formaline. It has
since been placed on public exhibition.
There are two distinct inscriptions
on the tail one on each side. on the
one side It reads "Lailluha llalah"
c'There IS no God bur Allah0 and on
the other "Shani Allah" CA warning
sent from Aliah>), There is no sua-
pici0n of anything in the nature of a
fake about the matters and the mystery
is so complete thar no explanation of
the strange phenomenon IS forthcom-
lug. The Arabic lettering is perfectly
plain and the discovery has caused
wonderment throughout the Moham-
medan community of Zanzibar
II was identified as hoaCauthus
Semicireulatus. Guy. ct Val. widely
distributed Indo-pacific species OF
An authority on zoology
the markings as falling With
n the limits OF normal variation of the
,pecieS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
LADY STEVEDOREs ON JOB
Three OF Them Are Fired for CUISINE
Others Are Giving Valu.
able Service.

Brooklyn n. Y--Sixtoen women in
overalls are wrestling daily with 1872.
pound bags Of coffee and hundred.
weights of sugar, working side by side
with muscular men long used to this
hard job. They are the new lady steve.
dores hired by the New York Dock
company.
There would be 10 If these female
dock WALLPAPERS were It not for the
fact that three of the number en-
gagged We're fred on account of their
cussiug
Among .he present 1G are an au-
thor, a former vaudeville star, several
widows ana two negro women Their
hours are 70. m. to 5 p. m. five days
a week. They are getting 32l2 cents
an hour tIle rate paid TO men.
II. b WhIpple, general manager,
predicts bright future for all women
similarly engaged. though he really
had no notion the scheme would work
as well as it has.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
is PROFESSIONAL BALL A SPORT

Amid the general lamenta.ion
aroused by the war department :
baseball ruling. the New York Times
sounds a dIscordant note. The Times
seems frankly glad that the best
players are to be driven into es.
sential occupations, and incidentally
unburdens itself Of some drastic com
ment on the professional game and
those who patroni2e it,
Secretary Baker, says he Times.
has shattered every one OF the naive
pleas on which the magnates to give
the commercial eXploiters OF baseball
the name that their reckless hlatter.
ers have made familiar based what
they must have known was hope
less argument.
Their business probably will be
hard hit by the loss Of most of their
best workers, but it may not be Killed.
for the part OF the public on whose
patronage they depend. i; being with.
out even the fundamental IDEAS Of
sportmanship is not unlikely to value
an opportunity to jeer at and abuse
elderly and comparatively ineOmpe.
tent players as il has hitherto tina;
OF denounclng umpires and threaten.
ing the lives of successful opponents
Of the so-called home teams.
However that may be, the country
would get along very we'll without
any professional baseball a. ali. for
though baseball. intrinsically. is
most excellent game and worthy of
all praise, as is the case with every
other form OF play that becomes
meak of making money, II degrades
alike its practitioners and its yotaries
as soon as il is changed from sport
TO a trade"
Is il really true, then, that com
merclal'Aed baseball degrades patrons
as well AS its players hat under It's
evil influence fans and STAR
alike lose any real sporting spirit
they ever had? 1t so a forced return
to amateur baseball Will be a bless
ing,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
Soldiers Cough is Cured.

Private Harold Hamel, 6sth Regi
ment. Fl. Adams. r. I, writes: 4
was troubled with a bad cough for
three months tried a sample of
Foley's Honey ana Tar and felt great
~ relieved have since used two
soc bottles and recommend FoIey's
Honey ara Tar ana win always keep
j. on hand" Fo.evs Honey and Tar
covers nhamed. irritated surfaces
with a soothing. healing coating and
relieves coughs. colds, Group ana
bronchial affections.
For sale by w d Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

The papers are full Of fascinating
pictures Of "iarmeretfes' apparently
thoroughly enjoying their new 0ccu.
patton.
As more women turn to The Soil
fer their labor VI patriotism ID i8
becoming evident that there are some
k'rGS Of farm work HAT IRE too
ncaly for them Oh, they can do It.
a. do peasant women in Europe. But
no really wide awake citizen wants
such a class of women developed in
this country
Tacge u.s. however. farm work for
which women have shown themselves
emnently fitted physically and men
tally a little special training WIN
do the rest 10 fit women for farm man.
ayers aud directors. Boys and men
past military age, handling modern
machi0orH can do the heavy work
OF the farm An important part Oh
all farming calls for brains and train
lng' instead OF great physical endur.
anca and powerful muscles.
Women as farm managers are not
so new a thing as the farmore,tc
nI TINS season There have already
neen many financially successful
women Farmers More of them are
needed Women have shown Nybil.
NY in animal husbandry and as dairy
lafmcis. Here seems to be the really
Ulg opportunity for The women. Az.
rlcuIlulal schools and colleges too,
Shol'd DO their part in training WON.
en- for such work.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
Rich in Misfortunes.

AT the end Of life a man finds him.
self rich, not so much By his fortune
as by his misfortunes. The Per,ianS
had a vase of glass, which when empty
was colorless. but when filed with
wine flashed forth many rare pictures.
30 a bosom empty of heart Of pain
makes lusterIess life, bur a bosom Ia
which Il heart bleeds reveals hidden
virtues -Titon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
First Called sleuthhnnnds

BloodhounfS were first known az
sleulhhounds, OWING 10 their ability 10
track Tho deer, wild boar or thu wolf.
Nhen the wounded game broke away
hhd was last, these good u0Srd dogs
We're used IN trailing the quarry by
me blood trail. and hence they we're
finally called hlOodhounds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
.UK R 4 | N S 10000
STRONG ATTACK AND
DRIVE HUNS BACK
PEASANTS OF INVADED cOuN.
TRY ARE WELL ARMED Re
VOLT SPREADS o. SOVIET
WARNS REBELS ARE m CON.
troll or VOLGA.


''0''''0''' '''' l''s''- ''.''
hon mas bfoktn our ~ '"e tEf'lu'
On loI hida0le scale H.'aIdils 2
Information received today
Sevent, .hve thousand 1ats4u,
t,..r,. ae,..--, ..--. t
anu 4''''i III ''i are ""'' "'
against the uefman de'aehmeAis
of whom have Withdrawn before J4s
hostile advance -atrea-.1g 81, Siey
Tbs ossssr+. .,. ,...l. .o.t
r..
",yH ,N0 lapeI'' II 9''''0'-'sN "H
'NV '-1''' W. ~ ~ ''-o' A. .-oopa
NV" ''''' =. i''' ''i''' -'-e '''. jam g
"' 49, '', P"'' ~ ''.' '.'''
- - '''' ''s''' '-''"' "7 '"'' w '''li
'''' ~ " "',' - '-.'''' '-'N 'H a. 'e''
an '''i' "'''o" ~ way OK 'el ''H'
"'o"'''0 amer 'ae 9o''e' troops Ma
maui " 80 ' Wa Is ''''''se
Inc Frd'da' Inc official Soviet or.
gan commenting on the advance OF
the tzechos' says
The rising is .prrlaiug Ike
patch OF oil on water May the cap.
ture OF Simbirsk awaken the sleeuers
Simbl>k was one ct The bases OF
the councils power and also the corn
grduary
The danger IS growing II is war
The enemy is numerous and We'll or.
gained Ii the ran OF Samara has
not awakened the workers. NAV the
tail Of Simbrsk make the prolotar
lat remb.p for the fate " the urole.
tarat revolution"
Simbirsk is on tho right hank M
the VoI4a. GEO miles east Of Moscow.
It is an important trading center
kaZan $50 miles north on the Volga
was reported captured by the Czechg
July Is.
Four former arand dukes were car.
ried oil July Is BY an unidentified
band, accordn. to a Moscow dispatch
TO the Cologne yolkS Zeiung rhey
are the former grand dukes igor.
and Ivan Consfantinoyit.h
and Serge Alehaeovitch.
Premier Lenine in his speech YES.
terday at Mosc,w. in which he said
the position Of the Soviet republic
had become extremely acute. said the
Russian proletariat know very we'll
that the united action of he work.
ers OF The entire world. or OF some
Of the highly developed capltaisi,c
countries. was an essential condition
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

CHAMPION JONAH MAN
OF AMERICA IS CLAIM

Les Angeles II. - IarHt> NJ
Los Angeles SAYS lie is tar cham
pi"u Jonah man ot America
Here's WIN
While u>trurtius hi> wife in
I'e Use OF Il revolver Airs la-
,'h> accidentally shot her hu>-
oand IN The >houf While
Jacobs was receiving treatment
burglars entered the huar und
stripped the pmcr.
The darned ulI thieves wall
ed Jacobs, took everything of
value except the revolver which
caused all the trouble. Cuu yoa
hear i'll"