davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
CENTRAL EUROPE In
FINANCIAL STRAITS
Former Postmaster General Says Lit
tie Hope Of Selling Cotton
There

BERLIN, July ia. s. BurIeson,
former United States Postmaster Cen
eral, who has returned TO Berlin after
investigating the commercial, indus
trial and financial conditions Of Po-
land, Austria and Czechoslovakia, is Of
the opinion that there is little hope Of
selling Europe large quantities OF cot
ton and other raw materials until
Germany and other countries OF Gen.
trail Europe balance their budgets and
make definite arrangements to dis
continue the issuance Of paper money
and to retire that currency until it's
volume is only three times that OF
their gold reserve.
81 can't see any indication that the
statesmen Of Central Europe are fac
ing their problems frankly and trying
to formulate plans which get at the
Fundamental problems and might in
sure the resumption Of the Industries
and the renewal of the export trade"
said Mr.. Burleson. TT is not reason
able to talk about foreign loans TO
Central Europe as long as the print
ing presses continue TO pour out pa
per money without any gold gnaran-
tee or any prospect that it viii be re-
tired.
Germany is in far better condition
than the other countries of Central
Europe, and I personally believe Ger.
many could improve its exchange sit
uation very speedily II It would stop
issuing paper money and levy a tax
over a period OF 10 years to guaran-
tee its retirement Of and the creation
Of a larger gold reserve. Foreign bank
ers want to see definite plans before
they take chance on the countries
.of Central Europe"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17

Having a New Edison in your
home will give you b.tter chance
to win part of Mr.. Edison's So
900. He has offered . prizes for
the best phrases that will distin-
guish the New Edison from other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
PASSION PLAY TO
BE- HELD NEXT YEAR
Will Require Outlay of 100000 Marks
to Stage Production.


DEPARTMENTAL, Bavaria, July
16.-Thirty performances of the Pas
sion play have been scheduled for 1922
by the committee of II which is di-
recting the spectacle, but this num-
Der win be increased If the attendance
demands, as was the base both in 1900
and 1910.
It will require an outlay Of 1900, 900
marks to stage the Oberammergau
play and the villagers are extremely
anxious about the German political
situation, lest conditions be such that
foreigners will not attend.
The $50 burghers, who constitute
the descendants of the original peas
ants who made the vow to produce
the play decennially, personally as
sumo the responsibility for this ex-
penditure, and the failure to attract
sufficient visitors to meet the cost
would result in the bankruptcy of
practically the entire village, as the
Oberammergau folk have slight re-
sources.
Most of the burghers are woodcarv-
ers, potters, painters, sculpnors, farm
ers, merchants and small shopkeepers.
Only the descendants of the villagers
who were saved from the plague in
1853 take part in the Passion play and
assume responsibility for it's produc-
ton.
Next October will be a fateful
month for then the names of the viii
layers who are TO have the leading
roles in the spectacle will be an
nounced.
To be selected to enact the role of
Jesus Christ or one of the apostles is
a far greater honor to an Oberammer-
gau man than election to the presi-
dency of Germany or any other office
within the gift Of the entire German
people.
would far rather be chosen to play the
dalene than to be in the position of
Frau Ebert as mistress Of the presi-
dents palace in Berlin.
Many OF the actors in the Passion
play next year will doubtless be the
same as those in the cast when the
play was last produced in 1910 An
ton Lang, who enacted the role OF
Jesus Christ in 1900 and 1910, will
pIODdply DC CiAOSSl Ills part dSdAiI
as he is still young enough to- under
take the arduous task and looks the
part so well that younger aspirants
are not likely to displace him.
Ottilie Twink, who played the role
of Mary in 1910. has married since
that time. No married woman can
play role. Consequently all the
young women. of Oberammergau with
ability and experience as actors arel
eagerly trying to qualify for the high
ly important role. Paula Rendl. the
daughter of Peter RendL the sculptor.
who was Joseph 81 years ago, is one
OF the most promising candidates for
the role of Mary. Frauline Rendl has
shown great ability In minor religious
plays which are produced constantly
by the Oberammergau folk as a means
of training actors for the Passion
play.
Marie Mayr, who played the role of
Mary Magdalene in the 1910 produc- |
ton, has also married and is living IN
Chicago. Marie Schmid. who was the
Veronica In the last production, has !,
also married
Eighty-two OF the Oberammergaul
men died during the war and many
OF the older actors OF the last produc- |
ton will be disqualified by age for
important roles. Consequently there /
are scores Of places IN the cast toi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
CONTRACTS have Been SIGNED
FOR THREE LARGE DIRICIBLES
TYROL ABANDONS ITS
STRANGER MONEY IDEA
(sy The Associated Press

INNSBRUCK, Austria, July 16.-The
campaign of the hotel keepers and the
cancellation of engaged quarters by
summer visitors have proved too
much for the Tyrol government and It
has revoked its strangers money"
scheme.
This compelled all non-residents to
buy the new money and pay in it for
all things at a rate of exchange that
would make them pay nearly ten times
more than the native. A high head tax
on visitors is substituted.
Summer visitors had cancelled
rooms by the hundreds. causing the
hotel and innkeepers to hold mass
meetings of protest against the scheme.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
SCENES ENACTED 100 YEARS AGO TO Be
REPRODUCED AT CELEBRA TON TOMORROW
ARMY AND NAVY TO HAVE MORE LIGHTER THANAlR SHIP
CENTENNIAL OF THE CHANGING
OFFLACSTO Be CELEBRATED

cluded, appropriate addresses will he
made by prominent speakers, among
them Mayor John T. Martin, of Jack
sonville. and Attorney General Rivers
H. Buford.
On the speakers platform will be
Colonel Brady, commanding officer at
Fort Barrancas, with his staff. and
Captain II. III .Christy, commandant of
the naval air station, with his aides.
Speakers will be introduced by
Mayor Frank d. Sanders: First, DR..
Frank G. Renshaw, chairman Of the
centennial committee; Hon. John B.
Jones, who will speak on "The Day
We Celebrate;" Attorney General
Rivers H: Bufard, THE State OF Flor
ida" r. Pope Reese, Andrew Jack
son, Patriot. Soldier, Statesman" Hon.
John T. Martin, mayor of Jackson
vile, East and West Florida" and
Hon. John S. Beard, "Our Country"
A Pathe cameraman is expected TO
be present to make pictures of the
celebration.
General Jackson, were he really 10
enter Pensacola tomorrow as he did
100 years ago, would find I'm the place
of a small sea town a thriving, pro-
gressive city, a splendid military post
at Fort Barrancas, where was the
small garrison that his troops took
possession of, and in place of the old
navy yard one of the. finest naval air
training stations in the country. And
although a great change in the popu-
lation has taken place, he would find
many historical places connected with
the old Spanish dominion unchanged
and many of the old Spanish traditions
remaining.
1t is especially appropriate that the
from Spain by the United States
should be held in Pensacola, where the
actual exchange of flags took place at
Plaza Ferdinand VII.
Pensacola was the location of the
first settlement of Florida, when Don
Tristan de Luna Arellano landed and
established settlement August IA,
1863. After three years that settle-
ment was abandoned, but 1t was the
first settlement made in Florida.
From the time that de Ariola made
q III 1890 rem
sacoIa was the capital under all flags
and changes of rulers, beginning with
Spanish, French and British, and end
ing with Americans, when General An
drew Jackson came to take charge it
was continued as the capital and seat
of government, and here the transfer
was made from Spanish to American
domination, accompanied by naval and
military demonstration. Pensacola
was the capital under Governor w. P.
Duval. who was territorial governor by
act of congress March 20, 1922.
Pensacola has the historical setting.
for the celebration--the Plaza Ferdi-
nand VII. public square) in
the early days the Government house
of the Floridas was located under
Spanish. French, English and Amert-
can rule; Seville Square, east of the
plaza, and once a part of it; Fort
Pickens at the east entrance to the
harbor, the only fort in the south
where the Union flag was never low
cred during the Civil war; and Fort
San Bermuda, Fort San Carlos and
Fort st. George all high in historic
interest during the reign of Spain and
England; Forts Barrancas. Redoubf,
and McRae. built later under American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
cHINA's NEW FOREIGN MINISTER
(ey The Associated Press.y

! FEhING, July Ib.-M. Ignace your
IN, who for several months represented
the far eastern republic in an effort
TO establish commercial relations with
China, has returned to Chita to take
up the office of foreign minister. He
will be succeeded in Picking, it is re-
ported, by NJ. Skvirsky.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17

we gladly loan you an instrument
on three days free trial, with
program of the latest Broadway
hits. We are making this offer
so that you may learn what Edison
music will do for you. Only
limited number of instruments
available, SO we advise you to fill
out the coupon right away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17

had important parts in the last pro-
duction have never cut their hair.
Many of them have retained their long
boards and pride themselves on their
resemblance to the biblical characters
they have depicted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
Mr.. Edison's $4,000 Prize Offer

monographs. This contest is
open to all. Ask for information
folder and mail
coupon
immedi-
ately. II A3bN fkiAL eooTuH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17

which young men with ability as ac-
tors may aspire. They have begun to
let their hair grow. Wigs and make
Up are not permitted by the directors
Of the Passion play.
Practically all the older men who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
Edison First with BroadwayHits

NEW YORK knows how to
~ keep cool, Good music
atop the roof gardensis the secret.
Edison's special Broadway hit
service, brings Broadway roof
gardens to our store. Come and
get the songs and dances that are
now refreshing New York.
Ifvou do not own New Edison
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27
BOY OF II. CONFESSED
SLAYER, ASKS CHAIR.

indianapolis. Ind Roy Parse. IL
year old confessed slayer of his
school girl sweetheart, who Is In
the Terre Hau;e jail awaiting trial
on a charge Of first degree murder.
has asked Governor McCray TO "send
him to the electric chair" In a
letter TO the governor the boy says;
"lf wanted TO live | would not
ask for the chlir. | am asking you
to send me to tie electric chair.
For anyone In for first degree mur.
der would get life imprisonment or
death. want death. See II You
can get me the electric chair instead
of life imprisonment. am II years
old. but that doesn matter any"
Parse killed Louise Willoughby,
also II, at his home in Terre IIaute
during a fit of Jealousy more than
month ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27
Fast Drying The
Hatraiian Islands
ny CLARENCE DunosE

uinlod Prcsn staff Correspondent
Honolulu. oct y. Tho ''okeles
ser "a on tho run In Hawaii. Hos
haglng a hotter Time lhtn hia fam
Gus first cousin. the bo9''lcsser u
tso States. Governor Wallacc Il.
Faulngton Is On his trail and every
o,fesr of the lslaads Is after him
all united under the cri; "noose
must co."
The Hawaiian Islands. bslns Amer
lean territory. are of course. 100 par
cent amcnablc to the eighteenth
amendment lut the "oko" hounds
have been reluctant TO admit that
fact. Okolchao- iamllllariy ahbrcvi'
aicd into "oko"-ls a local liquid dy'
Mantle. a brew long popular VITA
some Of the native and alien popnla'
tIon. and said to have a wallop con
sldorably stronger than vodka. 7. n.
T. and Missouri moonshInc llkkcr all
combined. II drives men crazy and
wrecks hcalta. authorities here de-
clare.
So Governor Harrington Is leading
vIgourous crusade TO stamp out
the Illicit production and elendestine
pcddlIng OF "oke" and those who
know the islands predict he will win.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27
OFFICER WARNS TiNNERs
AGAINST MAKING STILLS

Oklahoma City. Oct. s7.-warn'ng'
to tlnshop operators In the city tha,
vigorous prosecution would follow
the discovery Of any unnery making
silll. was issued here by y. T. BY
mum. attorney Of the federal prohibi'
ton enforcement office. According
to Bynrm. man Of Hinton. Okla.
was arrested charged with having
made a number OF stills. The at.
torney said that the man was work
lng unconccrnedly on copper still
when officers entered his shop. BY.
nun said that II was as much against
the law to make stills as II was to
make whiskey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27
NO OIL STRIKE IN
MAC KENZIE BASIN
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Edmonston, Alta Oct. 27.-No oil
strikes have been madc In the Mac
kenzie River basin this year. Winter
is closing down, the drilling season
is over and prospectors are coming
out. The country was believed to
be a bonanza oil field, but. II so, its
riches remain hidden.
The only complete drilling rigs
that reached the Fort Norman dis
trict were those of the Imperial Oil
Company and the Fort Norman Oil
Company The Imperial Company
brought in last fall the first gusher
that caused the oil boom excite
ment. 1t concentrated its work this
season on we'll on Bear Island
in the Mackenzie opposite Fort Nor
man. but so far has struck no flow.
The Fort Norman Company drilled
Il We'll w ~ ucpth VI i,oVv iOS'' "A
flow of oil had been expected at a
depth much less than that. but the
supply of casting gave out and work
WAS stopped. Drilling will be re-
sumed next year.
The government recording office
ut Fort Smith for the filing oi
claims will be kept open all winter
The net result of the seasons worl
on the Mackenzie has been valuable
experimental work, but the bis
strikes expected have not beer
made. The chief advantage in the de
velopment of the country is the lacl
of transportation which makes !!
extremely difficult to get in drilling
machinery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27
w. C. T. U. REGULATES
LENGTH OF SKIRTS

Muskogcc. Okla. Oct. T.-No
woman who has reached maturity
should wear skirts which are over
Z inches from the floor. the state
womens Christian Temp era n g
Union declared In resolutions adopt
ed in convention here.
Mrs. Lillia Lindsay OF Tulsa was
chairman OF the resolutions commit
tee whose report was adopted after
several hot arguments.
Oher resolutions called for the
reading Of the Bible In the schools
the election Of officials who would
enforce the volstead act, a campaign
against the use of alcohol for med.
icinal purposes and the adoption of
Sunday closing laws for motion pic
ture theatres
Enid was selected as the meeting
place for the 1922 convention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27
KANSAS CORPORATION WILL
AID LIVESTOCK RAIsERs

Washington. Oct. 27.-Large Icons
for financing livestock int ,sts ae
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

10 BE- msdo TO = nos livestock com
pany heinz organized by O. y iicy'
crn. Hutchinson. Kansas. 4 vas an
nounood today BY TO var financ
corporation. The ncw company. tho
eorromllon naid. Ia to be capitalized
At from $4,000 to si.ooo.ooo and h
to take care ~ tho financing In con
ncciion with restocking the farms OF
southwestern Kansan with cattle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

A high grade leather is made from
the singaree or huge ray
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27
The Event of the Season

This the production that world famous pcrsonagc agree the
screens faithful realistic drama Of life know it, 1hoS
H. lnces greatest spectacle since Cvi1aonhs masterpiece
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27
FATHER KILLED DAUGHTER
rHfN KILLED tELf

Canton. N. lafurlalea BY Tho
oiopamenl n hls q year old dsush
~. Rosa Fn,ls. ulih hef fwenihesfi.
Mlks Nlhsileh. ~ years o'a. afief
they had been dfnled . marfiass
license N Peoria. Thomas felis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27
HEAVY osA,n snlpmrnr

MonsFsai. Que. Oct. si.-ilhndfc'is
of cars loaded ~ish grain aFe arFis'
lnE daily for rrshlpmont 10 Europe.
aud tho fioaiins elevators nos IN
operation woFk flf,oeon hours a day,
and handle about s.cpe baaheis 81
grain IN hoaf. or 10000 buahels
per daY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

~ electrically opeFaled machine
infeaisi ~ . Msslran casts lead
sasls for freight cars. express pack
kRes and mail bass al q rate Of
i.osp su auar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

farmer. shos sni killed the ElH last
h'EAl aha hiliad himself. u sas
earned lnday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

Wrestling on horseback is fav-
orite sport In Australia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
CITY IS GROWING,
N ALL SERVICE
TO Be EXTENDED
University Heights, Two
Other Sections to Get
Carrier Delivery

Albuquerque mail service is Goo lo
extended IN three directions within u
week pr 10 dtvs. POST master II G..
Ruchl announced to-day.
The extension viii include luisDr-
sity Heights. 60 Na-shr avenue, a part
uf tho Reynolds addition southwest
ut the Ccutcr ot town and The "trip
lN.ur north ut Mountain road 90 Me.
kiuloy avenue between the lniiroad
tracks and Twelfth street.
The extension Of the citS's mail
service was asked several months x
hut has just been authorized, Mr..
Rochl said The extension north OF
town Includes the Nlhright-Muoro and
with additions. whore many new
homes have gone up I'm the last TWO
months
Mr.. Rochl said that 10 would take
a week To put the new mail service
IA operation because the postonicc
has not sufficient carrier cases which
Will be- needed bon the offices To- handle
The new supply Of letters q pack
ages. II Will take q it'll" time to put
this and other necessary equipment
in tn. office. Mr.. t,ochl said.
The extension II he service viii re
utirc two additional carriers. Ac-
.ordinE 10 the postmaster, each var-
ii.r az the present b. hurdoucd with
~I-tt,rs aud parcels and that the two
extra carriers Will lessen the work
on tho present carriers Each car
rirr. h, stil. will hu able Co drop q
block cot Two ot his route as % result
Of tu, two new men.
n placing of letter boxes Iu the
new area has not been considered Yet.
Mr.. Rorhl said, hut probably viii be-
undertaken IN tn" course ~ time. The
extension OF the service meets a long
time demand. said Mr. Rochl, cs-
pccially 90 the people OF University
Heights who have boon forced To- 20
either to the University for mail oi
call at the general delivery window
IN the postOffice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22

What Sew Mexico has just done
10 the pusiuF Of an effective fire
prevention Law .s a. long sep toward
preserving tho great American for
'tls And this o. cot ,uurs, The great
cuuc"rD 10 the forest service admin
iatrutluu ut present
Colonel William a.. Greeley chief
ct the t'uI.yd States forest service.
who ls her, for % week. conference
with district officials concerning FOR
est Wlft,I- says hr has become %
regular preacher with @ gospel Of
Prevent Forest Fires. And he Is
WORKING not tu save souls hut to pre-
servo enc uf In, greatest natural re-
sources uf tho country.
I'm glad tu a.' that Ncw Mexico
hHs stopped Boo uu, with other states
iu the matte uE HltkinE % "a punish
auly u.lm. rI -ftIf UT tu. 90 'Atiu-
ruish fires uu ~, national forests
b., fud The u,at stop hooded ls
ttlt, legislation meeting tire HH..ru-
WDui appropriation tor iisuttHE Nf".
Uu oih,. than forest service HHN.
III o. really essential that We H,ud
every ,uort to prevent the terrible
,,Hut. of good timber tina occurs
every year through forest fires Thui
i, tine FIRST com mandmcnt Of the
fur,rtr1 program And that ~ the
reason tina am here. when yuu
consider that az large "A forest AREA
as IN, state ur Pennsylvania GOES up
IN smoke in the United states every
year. YOU can appreciate the size o.
the problem
we of the forest service work
win the sheep and cnttlemcu who
Craze their stock ON the forest lands,
ucttiug then cooperation tu n mat
,.r ~ Erardinr against fire. We ask
tho %iumbtrmou who 80" workitE q"
IA. forests Co. do N,owify Aud We
tnlk me prevention a. everybody IN
order to create q h-roadsprcad public
hat win react 20 save iu-
turc FIRE loss
u should like 10 see New Mexico
advantage Of the federal hppi"
priation for the me- protection vi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22

Inn HnUNLD WANT M PAGE
bias 1 classification for every purpus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
CAVALRY BAND
FOR CITY IS PLAN
OF GEN. BROWN
Hopes to Add Another
Unit to National Guard
Organization

\ Dyplry baud fur Albuquerque
ms, uu iup u,tt unit ul ih, nr'inut|
GUARD fu.u.ud h.fr The recruiting ui
p uIN,Hr. mounted baud Be- practically
p.sur,l recording TOO Ndlut,u' G'u,
81 ltrut. Eulf lruvu. who ut. Ju-i
returned i.um Washington l.. c.
wh'r, 10, attended t conference Of H.l
htit' rdIufIu' generals with officials
NJ ~. Wrr department. rlvo national
Eusru units Co. b suppuri,i O., the
EuN,tumnut ~ au annual expense OF
u"aTls $40" ono De- Albuquerque r.
shur, OF th, Sew Mexico national
guard program Tor this year.
Tho necessity cot proceeding ~ once
To- .umulot, the national guard or
pauikttluu iu the state was impressed
upuU General Brown ut the Washing
tom conference Other states are fully
recruited. Sew .urE having an enc
i-tm'rt ut .loun men. while New
MDAl,u i- near the end of the list in
start immediately upou % our OF the
'ntir" state oIgauiziug units In the
several cities and towns.
Two Inits Now
IN'r, ace bt present OulN two units
Nhlrl have, hccu Inspected aud rec
turuiz"d Thcy u"r Troop a. cavalry,
90 AlnuquctGu, and Troop q OF cave
ulrf 90 carlsbad Thor, are 800 'Ue
process ol organization however
troops ct Santa Fo, booming and a
second troop Ia Albuquerque. The
tntir" national guard program iui
the pr'7Hut year VIII include about
1000 mDu.
FUr .nc cavalry band. which vouI.
b. 70 welcome addition tu the ,ity ca,
government Will furnish music boa.
trum'utH and 20 h~auduHst'r Tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22

Among animal. that vson most
easily ury thusr tnlt chew thrir ,uIt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
THIEF PROVES GOOD
CLOWN, BUT POOR
FOOT RACER
Captured After He rs.
capes From Store
With ; Dresses

Iu.. l1lmircz would hHyc made u
nr#f uIt.s circus clown lftpr hp stole
time. dresses from tho stur, OF NtDh
ItuH,lUs. Il9 South First street. tr
,uIf.Hs FOO the police, bat proved e.
poor foot racer.
Ramirez entered th, store OF
Euu.fus early tins morning aul De-
.,iI foo have picked up thr,, womvn's
Hr. Including Tho hangers They
wore 900 and started 60 rum out ur tho
.fur. Euugkus EtNo chase, Ramirez
.turnl the dressed, valued ut $50 iu
Ill. iulo his uVcralls hD was wearing,