davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02

of this city, and Mrs. r. H. Cosgriff
of Chippewa Falls, still survive. Her
second marriage was to Moses Turner.
Their surviving children reside in
WausaU, viz: Mrs. F. w. Burt and
Mrs. Albert Empey. She was again
married in 1879 to Solomon Trudeau,
who died Jan. Sd, 19O3
The children were at her bedside,
when she passed away. Deceasd is
also survived by one sister, Mrs. Eli
Il. Chase of Martinez, California.
The funeral services were conducted
from the home on Saturday at o.
clock p. NJ, the Rev. Richard Evans
of the First M. E. church officiating.
The last acts of respect and love from
many friends took form in beautiful
floral tributes, and the casket and
surroundings were a. mass of flowers.
lnterment was in the family lot in
Pine Grove cemetery.
The pail bearers were: B. C. Gowen,
A. A. Book, Isaac LaCerte, G. A.
Tuttle, j. N. Manson and Z. B. Thayer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02
SCHOOL SPEAKERS FOUR
MINUTE MEN
High School Orators Enlist i'm Red
Cross Christmas Seal
Campaign

Hundreds of high school speakers
from all parts of the state will be
enlisted as four-minute speakers dur
ing the 1919 Red Cross Christmas
seal campaign in Wisconsin, which
opened Thanksgiving day. To the
Public Speaking department of Law
renee college, Appleton, goes the cred
it for originating this plan. Lawrence
has made the Wisconsin campaign
against tuberculosis and the Red
Cross Christmas seal the subject of
the addresses for the preliminary con-
tests for its annual competition in
speaking and the Wisconsin Inter
scholastic Debate League contest. This
program, which will include high
schools in many cities in the state,
will be under the direction of Law
renee with the exception of Milwaukee,
which will conduct its own contest.
The college selected this plan as its
contribution to the Red Cross Christ
mas seal campaign because this theme
offers an exceptional opportunity for
practical experience for the high
school pupil and gives him the in
spiration of presenting a vital subject
for a great cause.
Speakers service buttons, similar to
those given to minute men dur
ing the war, will be given to jall
speakers, who give at least three
speeches during the campaign in
schools, factories or theatres. A hand
book on the subject of tuberculosis
and the mission of the Christmas seal,
prepared by the department of speak
ing of Lawrence college, has been is
sued and speakers are now at work
making ready for their first speeches
to be given early in December.
A prize contest is also planned for
high school speakers, who make at
least three speeches during the cam
paign on the work of the Wisconsin
and the Red Cross
Christmas seal, which finance its
for health and against tu-
berculosis and other preventable dis
eases.
Prominent speakers in all parts of
the state have also been enlisted as
four-minute men for this campaign
and it is expected that this volunteer
of speakers will carry
the message of the Red Cross Christ
mas seal and its war against the
White Plague to every city and rural
district in the state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02
KILLS A LARGE BEAR

Louis Schlecht, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Schlecht of Minocqua, while out
deer hunting with several of his COM
panions. early last week killed black
bear which weighed $50 pounds. The
bear had evidently been out for an
airing and when he returned he found
Louis guarding the entrance to his
den. He at once made a rush for the
hunter who pumped quite number
of bullets into him before he gave up
the ghost. Louis will keep the hide
for rug and the meat he distributed
around to his friends.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02
YOUNG MAN KILLED
WHILE HUNTING DEER

John Rux, Jr., the seventeen year.
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rux, Sr.,
was killed while hunting deer near
Boulder Jet, Saturday morning. The
Rux family lives on farm near Trout
Lake.
The fatal accident occurred while
young Rux was making drive. The
young man had shot rabbit, which
he tied across his back, and the rab-
bit was taken for the tail or flag"
of a deer.
The deceased leaves a father and
mother, three sisters and four broth
ers to mourn his loss,
Funeral services were held at the
Woodruff church. Interment was made
in the Woodruff cemetery.-Minocqu
Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02
BE Thankful for America" Lans-
ing Says

Americas problems. however omin-
Gus, cannot conceal from the view of
a reverently thinking people the bless
ings of Providence" Secretary of
State Lansing declared Wednesday
in issuing a Thanksgiving statement.
Mr.. Lansing said
Neither in numbers nor diversity
can the problems of America assume
proportion sufficiently Ominous to con-
ceal from the view of a reverently
thinking people the blessings of Prov
idence. Amid our material blessings,
which are many there stands forth
as the great cause of Americas
Thanksgiving, America itself
Let us remember that this nation
was raised up as a divine instrument
of service, not only to its own people.
but to all mankind. And let us in keep
ing with this truth impress upon the
minds Of all who claim our citizenship
their duty to make themselves worthy
of the great mission of our country
Thankful for what we have been able
to accomplish for the world. we should
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02
BOOSTING FOR GOOD ROADS

County Chairman Frank Gaetzmann
Of Wausau. j. d. Christie of SchofieId.
were in town Wednesday forenoon on
a boosting trip through the county in
behalf of the coming lection on the
question of bonding Marathon county
for s4.200.000 for concrete roads and
other road improvements.
We want the people of Marathon
county to be thoroughly informed on
this subject" said Mr.. Gaetzmann. be-
fore they vote on this question. and
we will give the matter all the publi-
city possible for this purDose.-Mara-
thon Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
Law AND REAL ESTATE
Scott St, Opp Court House, Wausau, Wis
Over 23OO Acres

Fine Forming and Hardood Lands for Sale in Marathon Lincoln
and Taylor Counties. Wis
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for Sale in the CITY.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02
THANKSGIVING DAY
GROUND COVERED WITH SNOW IN
THE M0RNING-THE DAY
FITTINGLT OBSERVED

The weather bureaus forecast for
Thanksgiving was for snow and winds
from the north and sure enough, there
was about three inches on the ground
Thursday morning, and there was
work all along the line in clearing
walks of snow. There was not quite
enough of the beautiful" for sleigh
ing, but the air was crisp and de-
cidedly wintry. Up further north
there was fall of from six to eight
inches OF snow, which was a condi-
ton very pleasing to the army of
hunters, as it enabled them to see at
a glance whether any deer had recent
ly passed their way. The snow must
have helped materially in tracking
and killing the deer as reports from
various cities were that great many
were brought into tie northern towns
The post Office was closed during
the day and the mail service was
about the same as on Sunday; those
having lock boxes being able to get
whatever mail there was distributed
to them. Most places were closed
during the day but many kept open
until the noon hour.
Services at the Churches
Rev. F. C. Hinton preached the
Thanksgiving sermon at ST. Johns
Episcopal church at nine O'Clock.
At ten-thirty o'clock union services
were held by the Methodist Episcopal
and First Universalist churches at the
Methodist church The Rev. w. ].
Taylor delivered the sermon. His
theme was Thanksgiving 3"
There was also special music.
At the Presbyterian church services
were held at ten-thirty O'Clock A
special program of music was given.
At st. James Catholic church ser
vices were held at eight-thirty o'clock
by the Rev. FIR. e. P. O'Toole.
At st. Paul's Zion's, English Luther
and and Salem's Evangelical Lutheran
churches services were held at ten
o'clock.
At st. Mary's Catholic church mass
es were celebrated at six-forty-five
and eight O'Clock.
AT the Christian Science church SER
vices were held at ten-forty-five o.
clock
At the asylum and county home and
hospital special meals were served
and at Rib View sanatorium the pa
tients enjoyed a short program in the
morning which was followed by spec
ial dinner. In the evening another
program was given, for the patients
and the employees. -.-
There were many family reunions.
The poor were taken good care of
this year. At no time has the COM
mittee in charge during recent years,
had better poultry, meats, fruit. ETC.,
and about seventy well-filled baskets
were sent out which meant that fully
$50 persons were supplied. F. E.
Schneider, poor commissioner, Mrs.
E. F. Stockum, secretary Of the Eeder-
ated charities, with lady helpers, ar
ranged the baskets at the city hgll.
and those were delivered by young
ladies in their automobiles and young
men from the high school assisted N
carrying the baskets to and from the
automobiles Those who contributed
- the Thanksgiving fund will, in due
time, receive receipt and report of
the expenditures.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02

be grateful that we possess a national
conscience which assures the fulfill
ment of our destiny
Let US be grateful to God for
The president of this nation cele-
brated Thanksgiving by eating dinner
at the table with his family. A thirty
five pound turkey was sent him by
South Trumble, former clerk of the
house from his farm in Kentucky. The
His meals for many weeks have been
His meals for many weeks have been
served to him in, bed or propped up
in his invalid's chair.
There were Thanksgiving programs
carried out in nearly all our schools
on Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
You'll Make a Mistake

II you fail to see that $500
swing We have only a few
more left and they are very
difficult to get. Regular A
in. sire, with chains complete
they are better than others
let u, show YOU.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
GIANT PLANE
may Be NEXT
I TO "HoP OFF,"
Hand|ey-Page -Four Times
Stronger Than Sopwith,

ST. JOHNS. n. r.. May 2S--The
next machine TO attempt the Atlantic
crossing will be a giant Handley Page.
This monstrous machine which is be
ing prepared in all haste at Harbour
Grace. is to be compared to IN, Sop
with or Martinsyde as a mlllonaire's
Sl0WOWO house may be compared
with a settlers shack.
To begin with the Handley- Page
has a power plant OF 800 horsepower,
or exactly four times that OF the Sop
with.
Three Wireless Sets.
II is equipped with three distinct
wireless sets, one for ordinary COM
munication, one for wireless direc-
tional control and third an emer-
Rency set in the tail cockp, OF the
machine to be used should the craft
he forced down at sea. The bouyancy
OF the machine is so arranged that the
whole nose, heavy on the water and
the tail will be well above the waves,
To get the aerial for the wireless
m ordinary box kite is carried to
which the aerial is attached. This
has been tried as nearly as possible
under emergency conditions and
proved highly satisfactory.
Trial Flight Soon.
The erection OF the machine is so
Tar advanced that a trial flight will
probably be made within the next week
and then with everything tuned up
the machine may be oil at the first
favorable opportunity without wait
ing for the next full moon.
Although i, is fairly certain that
the Handley- Page will be off the first,
Capt. Jack Alcook, pilot of the Nickers
Vimy bomber, is making them hustle
for the honor. His machine only ar
rived here Sunday and already he has
got the greater part OF the fuselage
assemabled and excepts to be in fly
ing trim within week or ten days.
With all this hurry and hustle,
Raynham says nothing, but is work
ing at express speed to rebuild his ma
chine and quietly believes that after
all he will be the first across The
Mar,insyde is being absolutely re
built. Even the name "Raymor" is to
be changed and when next she flies the
machine will probably be known as the
"Chimera."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

from the negro grade schools and
fourteen from the negro high school
are to receive diplomas
High school diplomas cost 81 lS
each. They are Of booklet or folder
form and bound in hand-engrayed
leather covers. Eighth grade diplo-
mas are also Of bookle, form and are
tied with ribbon, bu, cost only 10
cents each,
High school diplomas bear the
names in script OF 6. O. Woodwork
president Of the board Of education
J. A. Whiteford, superintendent Of
schools; J. g. Stearley, clerk Of the
board, and w. o. Moore. principal
Of the high school. The name Of S
r. Youngblood, principal Of the negro
high school is substituted for Moore,
in the case OF negro graduates Eighth
grade diplomas bear the names OF
Whiteford and the principals of the
respective schools More than two
thousand signatures were required on
the diplomas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
DAUGHTER UNAFFECTED
By PARENTAL TROUBLE

The trouble between Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardy Bowers apparently did not az.
feet the parental affection OF their
eight-year-old daughter. Bowers was
behind the railing in the prisoners
section in municipal cour, this morn
INK while his wife and little daughter
sat few Vet away in the spectators
section The little girl divided her
time equally between father and
mother and ended by giving daddy her
chewing gum.
Bowers was arrested yesterday on
complaint OF his wife. She allegA
that he carried a gun and had threat.
cned her. A week ago Bowers was shot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
NEW WEEKLY PAPER
WILL APPEAR HERE

a new weekly newspaper called the
Star" is scheduled to appear in Ok
lahoma City Saturday morning, May
81, The paper will be published by
the Oklahoma Star company a, 7l6
West Main street L. n Miner, for
,hHy-iour years a newspaper man OF
New Yotk City, is editor and publish.
er. II will he a four page newspaper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
Diplomas
Enough to Buy
Fliuuer Auto
Board Of Education Spends
$458,50 for 858 "Sheep-
SKINS for Graduates

II the Oklahoma City board OF edu-
cation gave away no diplomas this
year it would save enough money to
buy small automobile 1t has been
estimated at the offices of TIE board
that the so "sheepskins" to be dis
tributed to grade and high school
graduates will cost S4SSS0 Six hun
dred and thirteen grade school pupils,
2ll from the high school, twenty-five
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
CIVIL WAR NURSE IS
DEAD AT 81 YEARS

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Mrs. Eliza
Cooper, authoress, actress and civil
war nurse, who served in both union
ard confederate armies, died at her
home in Brooklyn yesterday at the
age OF 82 years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

twice following . quarrel with his
wife and his wife's brother. Bowers
spent yesterday and last night in jail
but furnished bond this morning, lie
will he given a hearing tomorrow
manning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

aud will be strictly . state and city
proposition. II will carry no foreign
news.
we do not aim 10 do anything
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

startling Ia the line Of news" Miner
ssid THIS morning. I'VE will branch
out more In literary lines, maintaining
l., all times . high moral tone"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

Army Planes Tostpone Flight.
KANSAS CITY, May 2S-Unia
vorable weather again delayed the
lump of the Dallas. to Boston squad
ron OF army airplaneS today,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

Girls wearing s.shss covered wItb
paper stars will introduce the nev
weekly on the streets oi Oklshoma
City Saturday morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

4UB-IU N. Broadway, Oklahoma City
formerly Burwell-Smith)
Distributors and Jobbers of Auto
Supplies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

We have Just received our
new and complete line OF ice
chests mall sizes and boxes
from the cheapest to the best
are available; priced this
week at Sis7S, $3.50. o12S
and $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

You will be thoroughly delighted when
YOU see our present assortment OF high
grade carriages The quality Of material
is of the best and the decorative effect is
wonderful. They are finished in brown
and ivory, natural plain brown, gray, blue,
blue and ivory. and frosted black. prices
range 5000 and UP.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
WORLDS NEED FOR OIL INCREASING
 RAPIDLY

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Forty per cent of the total known oil sup ply in the United States, exclusive of oil shale deposits in three states, has been exhausted, accord ing to estimates transmitted by Secretary Lane to the senate com. merce commission and made public today by the senate commission.
 Up to last January l. Mir. Lane said. a total of 4.59S.00O, ,0C0 barrels had been produced, while the known available oil resuorces, not counting the shale deposits in the ground, and in field storage, were estimated at 6,740,000,O 900 barrels. Oscillation of shale deposits in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, how ever, would produce 50.O0Q0c0 bar rels of oil, the secretary said.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
70 Per Cent of
 OiI Supply To U. s. Exhausted

The world need for oil and espe- cially for gasoline is increasing faster than the new production. This is giving unusual stimulus to development work this year, which IS likely to break all records. Vast as our output is we must have more oil or the present rate of consump- tion will soon exhaust our reser- voirs. So serious is this situation that Dr. Joseph F. Pouge of the bureau of oil conservation of the federal fuel administration is re- ported to have said that the retail price of gasoline might go to 50 or 50 cents a gallon.
 In 1918 this country produced about 345,00O.000 barrels of oil and consumed about 4OO,OOo,oOO there- fore approximately 5O,OOO,OOO bar rels of oil were taken from storage.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

This sensational advance We eadvie the purchase this
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

MISS: ht Be Passing Up?
 T\HE BURNLEY OIL COMPANY is
 not a wildcat in an unimproved field
 where some one said the indications were good, but it is an oil company in an oil field The greatest oil field ever discov- cred where only eight months ago the Fow- Ter Company No. struck oil in what is now known as Burkburnett.
 The Burkley property is located in the very heart of this famous district. To the north, south, east and west within few hundred feet the Burkley is surrounded by oil wells which are some of the largest divi- dend payers in the district. The famous Marine Co., whose stock is worth $500 a share and the Helen Elizabeth whose stock is worth $500 share are less than four city blocks away.
 Tie Bmkley Company secured its valuable prop ery at high price when the district was young and today the greatest oil experts of Burkbunett claim is the best bet of any of the properties yet to be drilled One does not have to understand oil to figure out the Bmkley Everyone that investigates asks
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30

have never seen anything in Club
work except a child signing card,
making an effort to do some work
and failing, perhaps for tie lack Of
encouragement at home. and then
saying at the first Of the next year:
Il joined the Club last year but il
never did DO ne any good" you have
missed the point altogether.
Yours for cooperation in Lubbock
County Boys and Girls Club work.
Join hands with your boys and girls
and lets make Lubbock county a ban
ner county in club work in 1919.
Sincerely,
MILE NJ HALSEY,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30

The tomato seed for first year
Club members have arrived These
seed are free to all club members
who were not members last year.
However, no seed will be given ont
until the enrolment Of members is
complete Sign up your card and
send il in at once, so that we can ret
an early start this year.
Sincerely
MILE NJ HALSEY.
Home Demonstration Agent
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30

Home Demonstration Agent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30

Home Demonstration Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25
BOne-Dry Preparedness

Ias. - II tls >,,relns walked sh~ ss~e"r
And ls~i ~ reuss aloug the WAY "hhoai Ho" H't'
His teaa bowed weahtg heagh d., le moved 81 ant tn
t-sle wondered what Distressed fit learned 3asi ~
ufo passed. t - walked Win bent an ieans Dead
ase .ar Is rs. lau aatisrel ani ih. What a. said
ease o'eh. Kegs 90 tno dozen extra df,r
4 barrel auo Z e = fNuol oiN htntlskA
Eleven gallons of fefaaaft ttret escorted viaf
Port Msloa bursurdt aun go brand Il Kline
AL >slted s. re cellar q TIE bn an3 "a the rark.
We'll Sou believe future going ook tss black
! heard Solemn Senator's fonffr<n- Is tar
Knowing wei fau ertdIir rarnd statesmen sff.
edged along bessie thfn. 3 = battling. iuriiNe
earfu ~ fhe things fhfs ghf
Ard 6. re bowling ts fte ~ ffe PARK
heard fhs elder III fhe measure tones remark
fe h%rn q - Dlehmau aHd he promised hs would hold
The fsueg goods ~ stored snH which hate been sold
hnslf tenestb han>e add. .ss. ay Jay
NJ snd iawiv hafrsf wor : ~ = very dry
anr sop getting cfi ihe ~ tho block
Y.-M ..i..r Al ION ana and Ll ,o-r .acL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25

Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

hoef teals snd afersrrd shampoo
rphiaiu too much nikaf whlrh Is YER
lniufioas. ~ ID driua lbs scaln aBt
makes he hair lriftls
fbe hesi thine to ase ls iusi plah
mrlaifitf roreauuf aIi flr flIs ls aafs
and entirely Tfeaealots lfa ssr
cheap and beafs The most sspeuslN.
s0a pa ~ ANYTHING tite aN % pieces
lol can fci I'M af huY dfuF store
and fee onnrs~ Niii Iasi the whais
family FOR months
Nmlif mDisiru ne iaif wfh patsf
sd rah = ln. about feaspooufal 81
ti that u required % makes o.
ABUNDANCE u rlrh creamy lafh.f
clclnses thoroughiy ani flnses on
rasilf The hair dfirs quickly anf
ffc1if and l. spfi ffesh look 80
hrirhi fluffy whvF. and .ass a.
hanils Beside b looaens and take
80 ever particle ~ dust dlr And
danffsff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25
Government AIDS MANY
DISABLED TO EARN LIVING
vocational Training hoard VIII
Take Care = ANY Wounded
Soldier Who Wants
Help

Nes forA Nafrh q Appfos tmair
- 10000 AnsiNfan solditfs diahlsa
~ enc rofia ~af have fatsu a8.aa.
iss of tbs gofefnmenfs program fat
~ atonal ffaIniar sald Major "a.
faas 81 &C. fufFean rea,uii office
ii ias nie national conference 81 =
hAbiHa'ion of f4s f.sabled bein heli
under flr auspires ~ ih. RED Nfosa
hs said sg ssl patients 49, fsfsis
inf treatment iu orsupaflonsl ihsrapy
g = hospitals sfafiea b. nearly 0oa
goeatonai aids Oteapafioas anaht
hs sdasd nun erred "a % 200 eoe
~punded ana deceased salaafs -
sid sppfoalmaieiy iss se5 afs now IN
RE caanip Naln Cane saId gsss
seaabliiiaiei men bn1 BEEN plssei rs
Indasify
captain y - Smith also attached
80 me rafssen Tsu.fars office asii
1 hospital neNrpapeFt ssth sta
circulation ~ iaoeo 20 senoo afe
eng Published Ths soandsd afs
rsinsd 10 sii branches ~ bssspapsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-25
OF Local Moment

Have naes develop ed ifini Ypuf
sodsk fiiws
D u Bort0n q The ns1ey Burton
sore d c0nflns8 81 hs hon. vft
inf 1suEa
Tas set ufh kEl lsfBrr ~lu eapirs
~pou and tbsre slli b. Nobody = shs
bed .ide .rcrss ths immrdlais rsa
nrfs
Attorney cisx smlfh -An0ibss
ofv n|zssi0n fhat mlrsa D. fDrnsd
cad b. called the Dread Ori.f ~
fhs Dvrcrd wldows ~ ssf