davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
DIED..

O4COs
BROOKE. At Camp Logan. Tex; on ps SEX,
BROOKE. Battery E, 4th Field Arhn eis,,
son of the late W. Irwin Brooke anu he.en
II. Brooke.
FEY, Suddenly, on Tuesday. September 10:
1918, at baltimore, Md, JOHN f.. beloved
husband of Marguerite Fey.
Funeral from his late residence. oU9 lin staeeo
northeast, on Friday, September 10. AT -:so
pm. Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend.
JACKSON. On Tuesday. September TO-. 1918.
Eta j., the wife of the late Charles Il.
she is survived r!rre by ' six children virgie E.
Stokes, Cecil V. Holland Mayme l.. Spt AXIS
Harry. Ray and Jessie Jackson; three grand
children and one aunt. Mrs. Martha Tanas beGkleE
Funeral Friday, p.m., from Jones NJ, L.
Church, Benning, ID. {.
LHDER. On Wednesday. September II; 1918.
at 2:3O pm, ALEXANDER LIEDER, IN
the ffty-seventh year of his age. q,
Funeral services at his late residence, DO "a
street northwest, Friday, September la' at
RATHBoNE. On Wednesday. September II.
John G. Rathbone. GIL East Capitol street:
HOPE SHELLEY. beloved wife OF First
sergt. Thomas c: Rathb be United prasao states
Engineers, now at the front IN france.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
STARKWEATHER. On September ~, 1915
at the residence of her daughter. Mrs II. "
Wurdeman, Los Angeles, CAL, Mrs. LOUISA
A. STARKWEATHER, widow Of the late
Gen. John C. StaTkweather.
Interment in Milwaukee, Wis.
TAPPAN. Suddenly, on Wednesday, Septem-
Der IL, 1918. at his residence. IL Il street
northeast, WILLIAM s., husband OF Emma
Richey Tappan.
Funeral services will be held at lexington
Presbyterian Church, North Capitol street
and Florida avenue northeast, on Friday, Sep
TENDER 10, at 100 pm. Relatives and friends
lington national cemetery.
TALBERT. On September II. 1918. at his
residence. Oxon Hill, Nd. WILLIAM
sILAs TALBERT
Funeral services at the NJ. E. Church, 0xon
HILL Friday, September ID, at pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend.
TAYLOR. On Wednesday, September IL, 1918,
at $40 PM, RUTH ELIZABETH, beloved
wife of Mason E. Taylor.
Funeral services from home, GIL B street
northeast, Saturday at 10 am. Interment at
Congressional cemetery 49,
TOWERS. On September IL, 1918, at his resi-
dence. zoos street northeast, LEWIS
NUCkOLS TOWERS, beloved husband of Ivy
May Park and son of William and Louise
Towers.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12

bury. Baltimore: Walter A. Nay,
Pittsburgh; Charles Nagel st. Louis;
George N. Niedringhaus. st. Louis
J. e. Otis. Chicago: Miss Mary p
Richmond. New York: Jacob g.
Schmidlapp. Cincinnati. and c. c.
Weber. Minneapolis.
Mr.. Lansing said the duties OF TINS
committee, while few and relatively
simple, were of a delicate nature ana
required the greatest care in their
these are two-fold-drst. the record
ing and control of the assistance
given to the families OF fnterned
aliens by the legations of Sweden ana
Switzerland, and, second. rendering
Of aid and assistance. both financial
ly and socially to the vastly greater
number of law-abiding, Industrious
and discreet subjects Of Germany and
Austria Hungary in the United
States.
Many of this latter group, it was
said. although loyal to the United
States. are, through unjust and I'M
founded suspicion or prejudice, Of
which they are the victims. pre-
vented from or seriously handicap
ped in earning their livelihood. and
are in consequence reduced to grave
financial straits.
The committee will begin its work
next week, with headquarters here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12

ton Of our people can only be hurtful
and show q lack not only of una
nimity, but Of appreciation for these
welcome assurances, which should re-
ceive the gratitude not only OF Jews
as such, but as Americans, Tor this
first significant and concrete move on
the part Of the allied nations to as
sure freedom Of development for sub
5ect nationalities.
II do hope that your committee Will
recall its proposed action, which to
the extent it may enroll a protest can
only do harm. I make this sugges-
ton, yea, request, not as . Zionist.
as am not afiiliated with that organ
ization. but as an American and as a
lover Of our people.
TN every crisis Of our history. from
the destruction of Jerusalem. there
has always developed q fractional few
who have prevented that solidarity so
necessary to achieve beneicent re-
suits.
'Do you wish Palestine to remain
under the tyranny of Germans. or,
what Is equivalent thereto. under the
subsection Of their brutalized tools,
the Turks? The purpose of your COM
mjttee, could It be successful, would
have no other result than to further
this most dep1orable end.
II write you thus frankly and en-
phatica1ly because of my high re-
spect for you. with the hope that you
and your colleagues will reconsider
your proposed action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
PLANS OF ANTAGONISTS
REGARDED AS HARMFUL"
Oscar 9. straus Disapproves the
Holding Of q Conference to
Organize Opposition.

Oscar 8. Straus, former United
States Secretary of Commerce and
Labor, who also was ambassador to
Turkey and until recently chairman
Of the New York state public service
commission. has authorised the publ
cation Of his reply to an invitation to
be one Of the callers of conference
to organize an opposition to the
Zionist movement.
It is as follows:
Permit me to say that regard the
holding Of a conference to counterfeit
the activities Of Zionists as dis
tinctively unwise and harmful.
"In view of the fact that Great
Britain, France and the other allied
nations. through their highest Off
Gals. have given assurances for the
welfare Of the Jews in Palestine. re-
gard1ess Of the fact whether one is a
Zionist or not, to oppose such a be-
neficent purpose on the part Of Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
COMMITTEE TO ASSIST
ENEMY ALIENS IN u: S.
American Citizens to Cooperate
With Swiss and Swedish
Legations Here.

Organization of a national commit
tee, composed Of American citizens. to
cooperate with the legations of
Sweden and Switzerland in relieving
distress of law-abiding German or
Austrian subjects in this country and
to supervise aid given the families Of
interned enemies is announced by
Secretary Lansing.
DIR. Norman Bridge of Washington
was named as chairman. Other men,
bers are: Eugene E. Prussing, Willis
H. Booth Los Angeles: Hiram S.
Cody. Chicag go: ]. L. Chilberg. Seattle,
Wash; George p. Dealey, Dallas,
Tex; Felix Frankfurter. Washington;
Mrs. George c. Hitchcock. st. Louis;
Darwin r. James, New York; DR..
F. Park Lewis, Buffalo; W. L. Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty flour
hours:
Mary A. Cook. IS years. 112o Robinson street
william A. Redmond. 81 years, 201s 18th
street northwest.
Elsie May Hess. months, COS 9Th street
southwest.
pital.
northeast.
Mary Lucas. 1s years, Providence Hospital
James Stevenson, 81 years. o. 3. Soldiers
Home.
Philip BONNER. 7e years. o. 8. Soldiers
Home.
Lois Eugene Peters. 1 month. 2e15 K
street northwest.
Dorothy Roberts. 2 months, Children's Hos
pital.
Leon Butler. year. lit L street northwest
Mamie d. Dorsey, IA years, 1888 Virginia
avenue southwest.
Joseph Baker. 81 years, 2o1e 9th street
northwest.
Park southeast.
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
CARDS OF THANKS.

BAILEY. We wish to express our thanks ana
sincere appreciation to our friends for their
beautiful floral offerings and sympathy on
the occasion Of our recent bereavement.
MR. lore BAILEY AND FAMILY AND INKS.
GEORGETTE SAVOY.
LYNCH. We wish to express to the com
munity, friends and relatives our sincere
thanks and appreciation for their kindness,
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes At
the death Of our dear mother. MARY y.
LYNCH.
By HER DEVOTED SONS.
ecH1ILINa. We wish to express to the com
> munity, friends and relatives our sincere
thanks and appreciation for their Kindness.
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the death Of our dear wife and mother
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
WAR DEVICE INVENTORS
ARE INVITED TO Meeting

Inventors and mechanics in Wash
ington, who have war devices to of
fer to the government, are invited to
a meeting Of the American Inventors
Association in the rooms of the Board
of Trade, Star building, at o'clock
tonight.
The purpose Is to place in the hands
of the United States government every
c0ntrivance that will help save the
lives of American soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12

The Tennessee Federation Of Labor
that Thomas J. Mooney, California Ia
Dor leader, under sentence of death
for participation in the preparedness
day bomb explosion resulting in sew
eral deaths, be pardoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
TWO NAVY MEN DEAD.
Gunshot and Burns Fatal to Pawlak
and Wallace.

Deaths of two seamen are an
nounced by the Navy, Department.
Cashier Pawlak of Chicago was kill
ed in France. September Z, by an ac-
cidental gunshot wound. Walter Ed
ward Wallace Of Providence. R. l.,
died September from burns received
in an accident aboard the U. S. S. Fin
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
MARRIED.

Miss AGNES NJ ENGLISH Of Jersey City:
N. J., and sergt MORTON A. ANDERSON SS
Of Washington, D. C., took place fIlaay
evening, September 6, 1918, at O'CLOCK,
at st. Stephens Church, New York city.
Rev. Fogerty offciated.
LAMBIE-oRR, At Diamond Point, Lake
George, n Y, August 81, 1918, JAMES 3.
LAMBiE of Washington. D, e., and ELLA =,
BETH u. ORR Of Fort Edward, n. l., py
Rev. ]. Harvey Durham of washington
D. c.. assisted by Rev. c. d. kellogg OF
Hudson Falls, N, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12

Public control Of the compercial fish
industry of New York following in
general the plan adopted in Minnesota
and Wisconsin,, was advocated yester-
day by George D. Pratt, state conser-
walton commissioner, speaking at the
convention of the American Fisheries
Society in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Co1nussIoNED AS CAPTAIN.

Representative Albert Johnson of
Washington has been commissioned a
captain IN the Army chemical war
Iars service and will leave soon for
Camp Humphreys. Va, to undergo
training. He Is forty-nine years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
MOTOR TRADE PRINTERS
WANT FEDERAL ORDERS
Menaced by Cut in Output of Cars,
Could Be Helped in That Way,
Says Representative.

Representative Patrick H. Kelley of
the sixth Michigan district, one of the
largest automobile producing regions,
today declared in an interview with
a Star representative that several
Michigan industries incident to the
use of pleasure automobiles are fac
ing critical period.
Men who have their fortunes invest
ed in automobile accessories indus
tries find that a distinct slump in
trade is coming on. due to the high
prohibitive tax on pleasure cars in
the pending revenue bill. Reports
have reached him to the effect that
these industries will be forced to shut
down unless some relief is given them
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Gives Stimulus to Trade.
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department In the last twenty-fo
hours:
Auros l.. and Elsie G. Weston, boy.
Henry D. and Alma q. Smith. girl.
Nicole and Agatha Rapisardi. boy.
Thomas B. and Mary r. Larkin, boy.
Minor and Hama Fulfil, boy.
George P. and Agnes e. Delaney, girl.
Lewis and Freda Marsky, girl.
Alfred and Ida Walker, girl.
Homer and Minnie Ra1a0n, boy.
Henry and Ruth Penn RI:
George W. and Carrie y. Mason. girl.
Eugene P, and Louise A. Jones. boy.
James and Osceola Harris, girl.
James and Annie Clark, girl.
Harry and Nellie Benan, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
FIRST US. TROOPS
REACH ARCHANGEL
Force Which Previously AS
sisted Allies. Was Marines
From Warships.

United States troops have landed at
Archangel, Gen. March. chief of
staff, has announced. After the allied
forces landed on the shores OF the
White sea several months ago, there
were reports that American troops
were cooperating with them, but 1t
| subsequently developed that the
forces were marines from American
! warships. The troops, the arrival of
| which is now announced. are the first
from the United tates to be sent into
northern Russia.
The purpose Of the allied campaign
in northern Russia is to keep open
the railroad from Archaagel TO
Vologda and to protect the govern
ment Of the north. which has been set
up at Archangel. and through Whlch
it Is hoped to re-establlsh order IN
Russia and overcome German inhu-
ence.
Plans Attack on Allies.
Germany, recognizing the success
thus far attending this campaign, has
been impressing Firms into its army
in Finland in the hope of gathering
together a sufficient force to attack
the allies from across the Murmansk
Establishment by the new government
of northern Russia of stable currency
which as a means OF exchange Is ac-
ceptable not only to the people OF Arch
angel, but to foreign nations as well,
was reported today in official dispatches.
It was regarded here as one OF the most
important developments Of the situation
in Russia.
Gives Stimulus to Trade.
The ability Of the new government to
establish a stable currency is direct
result Of the occupation of Archangel by
the allied forces, and is reported to have
had good effect upon economic condi.
lions in that region. The traditional
trade dealings with the White sea dis
tricts and Norway, according to this in
formation, which were broken of by the
anarchy in Russia, have been resumed
and seem likely to be very active during
this year.
The commercial papers Of Norway de-
clare the aid given the government OF
northeastern Russia by the entente ma
lions was the best policy that could
have been adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Printing Plants Affected.

Several large printing plants in
Michigan are also hit by the same
measure. Plants that are excellently
equipped, says Mr.. Kelley. will be
forced to shut down unless aid is adj
vanced by the government.
These plants have been printing adj
vertising matter chiefly for automo-
bile manufacturers and have such
big capacity that the expense Of let
ting machinery stand idle while the
war Is going on would create an ex-
pense that would necessitate closing
the entire plant.
I'm ordinary times" said Mr.. Kelley.
able thing to- any community nit YIN in
which one is installed, and I believe
that the government should do it's
best to give such plants work to DO,
SO that the business may be tided
over till after the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12

Representatives Of for Front.
Representatives Madden and Mckin-
ley Of Illinois left Washington yester-
day to visit the battle fronts Of Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Paper Mills in District.

There are several paper mills in
this district, and it would be a dis
tinct saving to have much printing
done right in that locality for the To-
cal needs of the federal government.
understand the government print
ing office is being worked on a
twenty basis, over
crowded with work. If federal print
ing for the central western territory
could be done here it would save the
government cost of transportation of
materials to Washington and the
printed matter from here. Besides
this it would be only fair play to
help such industries in such vital
times"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
A DOLLAR CHRISTMAS GirT.

One of The most appropriate
Christmas gifts you can buy for
yourself ~ members Of YOUR family
IL one of those little Red Gross but
tons They eos, only o. and II that
In all YOU can spend YOU cannot buy
anything for that money which will
glve you quite aa much satisfaction
The pos-esslon OF one Of these
little buttons gives YOU n feeling ~
satisfaction that cannot he gotten
from anything else You will M,
only he giving yourselt pleasure hut
the 100 cents II cc~is will do in-rti-
mahle good to others
The red cross drive Tor member
ship now on In this state IL golrs
too slow rsoplc are not responding e
ns they should. Tulsa alone ought
10 have $4,000 members The state
should show q membership NJ 1000.
900 There IL no reason why any
one who can spare u dollar should
not become a member " this great
eaniSstlnn,
Don't walt to he solicited n q
committee fnils 10 call on YOU. look
up a committee huv yourself y
Christmas proNcnt and hep pa,
Tulsa over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
\ wN>TO> WASTE

10 the common, ordinary man ~
Nffairs the proposition 10 sink tho
surrendered German ~arshlp- seems
wnn'on vast. Of property ani In.
consistent with tho demands that
Germany must paw
Tho Paris cables report the Amer
lean delegates as h"lnE agreed on
/ this proposition. ana that they viii
r~alst any proposal ~ distribute
them on IN. basis of naval losses
The reasons assigned for this posi-
ton are that II will avoid conten.
ton and materially support tho
president. declaration that the war
was no, based on Aggression or tho
acquisition of property
while II In true that this was not
a war ~ aggression or acquisition
on Tho part NJ the allies, yet II would
seem Just ns consistsnt to make
some profitable usr ~ the Uermsn
naval vessels as II IL to ask Germany
10 nay a money indemnity for al.
lied shipping sunk and land prop
eriy destroyed.
These warshlps represent millions
OF dollars In value, and It does seem
that n would he just as easy To make
an equitable distribution ~ them as
n will be for thealii~~ To agree upon
the terms OF peace and the amount
- tNs -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

haV. to show different reasons fpr
IT. existence aud u vii have To elm
mate demagug'r tendencies which
hn,. been observed IN The pfrS'nt
management
That 10 one reason why an ca'cn.
sion ~ governm"ui ,ontfol over
other Iiilities cau-r. = decided uIrs
tlon 70 arisr MA When - . iiWe
when o. Is Important that tho pHN
~ opinion shuuld lee ffr" hnsri upon
the transmission ~ n'ss uu'"l"rsl
h., ctnin'ui 'nutru u'sH ~
event, honestly obsrOrd bui im
ptr.-ipra honrsiN recorded luig
meuts and ouiuiuns honestly arrived
~ ana ffrrN transmitted when ms
n important aud when ~ ms mo.
nent the government takes me
cables is about in send Gsotrr 'rooI
io Epfope ana keep IiurlrH"u. Viih
h.s restrictive talents IN office hire.
there 4. - Justified slsplclon lhW
nothing rood to American in'r.l.
goucs vii come out ~ u
cree Wlth hH reputation for do.
iorlnE news ana nurlrHou Win Ms
reputation for restricting and hunov-
lnE publications Which offend him ar
- partisan 10 be one ~ one rud and
the other at tho other ~ government
controlled gables the prospective
conditions naturally ntouae apptc
hpnsions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
CONTROL Of CABLES.

Such distrust and apprehension ns
IL aroused ny the governments ss-
sumption Of cable control after the
armistice was In effect arise from
two causes. nv- the Chicago Trih-
une, One s the fact that govern
m-nt con,ro, Of utilities has not pro.
duced the -~rvic, given nv the utlll.
ties before tho government took
them over
Allowance IL made for tho extra.
ordinary strain put upon some ~
these utilities nv war notably upon
the railroads. and the necessary nrl.
ori,v Eiven to transportation for war
purposes The travelling public had
N adjust itself to these necew''ies
ana the decrease IN railroad effic.
iercy ~ n affected personal com
fort ana convenience ~. II related
even 10 the Reliability NJ IN. railroad
-vr,ems. was accepted So II had to
he
The surrlcicn that the ius, allow
ance for the-e war tlme necessities
wps ssreeded ~ me Inconvenience
md discomfort ~ ~" travelling puh-
llc w government rpii-Nnd nerpt'nh
is wid-sprcnd md may grow out "
rorfirrtNr cvprricrrr uut what has
h~'r observed WITT oven wore an
pr~heuaion 'har no terln-nilNu ~
s"r,lrs has heeu mo Injection W rev
lfcp irto tho rpNropd mtrarcwen'
'hrt d.uoc-Ntic deroruu vas SOME
Nov attended Wv facilities given 10
c0mtor'
4 He~,sro"fr '"' I've hcra urd.
n,nvitrs y st~~'s'a thtt 20 q nya.
srrrer Tii ro' want - sn u, ~
r'-ht. w'H hls sNcrs off . ,sI'ulold
rn,is- IN ~" rsrf above NV, .,Ns,r
90 removeis ird'rpied his rorpfr'r
cone.ption ~ ne"sNnal c,m'or' 30
WIS IN y marked tahion 90 ,au ~
h~ suspected ~ designs upor mo ~
prNlic
Sometime ~ Sans culoitlsm IN NO
fnctrine- ~ Mr. Jefferson Got ir'o
tho railroad mannsement NJ W. Nc.
Adon. prohahlv herause when Nr
McAdoo IL In doubt poli'iraly No
wonders what Thomas Jefferson
would do ~ hc were alftr TODAY and
come. s- nearly 10 doIns &, ns NJ
would have done n he hHd hrer W.
McAdoo IN the DAYS Of Thomas Ir'
Serson.
.. ...,t nn.,a,inp a, sail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
Horoscope
FRIDAY. D~cn,irr 20. 1919
p ,,.r inshrs bui d. ne, ,onps


tc,,,,,,, ma. ,,, v,,l.,. N,..,.,.,,
'n' ~ '''h'r 'h'''''h'nH ""'
for Mara. Uranus and Mercury ar"
All ndvrrs, artordlnu to IN. reading
,,..,
lh-f. appears 10 ho "A persistent
sign pointing To activity On the part
~ N. arm, In som. unusual work
Mars a in a place making Tor eS-
trnord,uar, ctsuta that Wiu focus
world attention ana add 10 tho pres
iAgr ~ tho l'nIt.d Niatsr
nm. 4. mn, 4. t,,r,,tl, s.,y for
hoant,.IS ,r nul,i,, i,..l,'ttora
ubirn may u.,d ,nnn,,
Th.,. A. !, .t,n ,,t.r,,,,,d N.
x,,ntn, n..t,s, ,.,.,t,, ~. u-,r
u",L and nre.a,ins n',,,h wn,L fnr
ali ri,s... ~ nsn n,d .nm.n
',an,,. ,n"a" ir ,I,ra n,,Ll,y
,,, .,,snic,r, nj .n,, ,,,I ,,,,. ,,,,, =
IA, a,ry., ~ ,,tsi,d,,,.r, ~, n,I.
a,,,.hnnsi ,h. ,,,, ~, snn,,
s,,snsiy n.,io,
I, H. ro, a ,n,,,,.,. d.y f,r w,,,.r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

7, 10 evident now that the pr-rl.
dent ala not consult the com ptroi-
Ter of tho currency before he lof,
for France. Congress had q Mr.
pioion that the absence Of the pres,.
dcnt would esuss = muss. hut II did
not rsaliss fully the effect until I,
had passsd the usual joint resolu.
tion providing for the payment Of
t'scsmber salary Of government en-.
pioyes Of the house ana senate on
December 81. Ths mptrollsr came
forward with an opinion that this
resolution could not become sffec-
tive unless signed bv the president
or after the lapse of 10 days A.
me president cannot he reached by
special messenger In time. conrrcs.
sional employees are forced to "a
without thsir usual Christina,
money
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

Even Hu. you might be human %
That's N" trouble I've never
known what u call II b-fof" bat ~
too human m Just a plain huh
duh sort ~ - man. and Npu AZ" made
ut different stun vaS ~ fool To-
think We could ever think nlikr
WY prian ilhckett' Nhat iu
Nuu mean
NothtnE ~ least nothing much '
~ uu know | dldut mean 90 fiui
fauli. but ~ utsd
I know aud I am well Just
human
Artrt this they spok" ltilc uuiil
they wee 81 home Then one" more
Uuih 'rird ~ tain ~ vhat hhd htp
prn-d vhlle ph" wac awaV. where
he mad been. etc Uut Iritn Wts
strangely unrnmmunirati,c ltuih
f"lt nat h" was ron'ealiug som"
thlnE ana n Worried her
rumurfoW Urlau i,o,iafer llls
Intention