davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
Held on Charge Of
Assault to Kill

John Sapp. 6o2 East Thirteenth
street. arrested on a charge OF assault
to kill. was arraigned before Justice
Corson yesterday. and gave bond for
his appearance or defendant indicated
that someone had assaulted TO XIII
him.
Unofficial information volunteered
by some persons present was to tho
effect that a ncighborhood row was
responsible for tho trouble TINT went
so far as parties calling nt tho Sapp
home 10 do some punishing: that Sapp
armed himself with gun: that his
wife tried TO take II away from him
and In the scufflc tho weapon was dis
charged and 20 close to Mrs. Sepp did
the bullet go that her dress wa,
.corchcd by the heat OF the explosion.
lie had been first arrested by tho
police. but they having no legal COM
rlnint against him, he was released
Then some one sworc to complaint
which caused the case to go into the
Justice court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
ILLUSTRATED SERIES
OF ADVERTISING

A new Advertising Campaign was
started in The Chieftain Sunday,
which should arouse a great deal Of
interest to the public as it is a subject
which practically every one is inter-
ested in.
1t is an illustrated. educational
series of advertisements showing tho
manufacture and distribution of Gas.
Very few of the users of Gas realize
when they Turn the Valve" on their
gas appliance. what has happened be-
tween the coal pile and tho gas burn
er.
This series Of advertisements shows
pictures of the many pieces of equip
ment used and also gives a short cx-
PLANTATION of each. beginning with
where the coal Is stored when 1t ar
rives from the mine. and ending with
the finished product in the immense
Gas Holder where the gas Is stored
and used'as the consumer demands 1t.
Mr.. James NJ. Daily, general man
ager of the Gas Company. is to be
complimented on this educational
series and every user of gas should
make It point to read these ads. II
you have not seen them get a SUM-
day and Tuesdays Chieftain as they
appear in these issues. The adver-
tisements will appear Sundays Tues
days and Thursdays. Look for them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
Real Estate Transfers

February started out its first day
with the following real estate transfers
rs shown by deeds filed in the office
OF County Clerk William Barber:
The Colorado Realty Holding com
pany to Tony DlGregorio; lot ~ and
north half of lot -. block II. Lake
Minncqua addition. $1,000.
Martin Kellar to Louis Anzick; lots
10 and 20. block 6. Laibach subdivi-
sion. s1.00OS
John W. Barrows. ]. r. Lowell and
George s. Van Law. as trustees. to
John ID. Mcdonald; lots II to 20, block
13. Irving Place addition, 81.
EuEenio C. Juntilla to rgnacio
Ornzco; lot IS. block PA. C. c. & I.
companyS addition. $500.
The Colorado Realty Holding com
pany to John Drakulich; lot 10 and
north half lot is. block 6. Lake Min
ncqua addition. $500.
A. w. Thomas to Vera Mae Bartlett:
25 acres in section s. twp. rs. range
81. $4,000.
Ellsworth c. Bartlett to Vera Mae
Bartlett: lands and water rights In
sections. 6. ~. and ~. typ. 25.
ranges 81 and IS. gift deed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
MANY SIGN UP FOR
WEST SIDE PAVING

Moro than half the property in the
proposed new west side paving district
has been signed up according to re-
ports made by the persons circulating
them, to the meeting OF the West Side
Improvement association.
This, 1t was stated. would assure
the success OF the project.
However, 1t was reported at the
meeting last night in the court house
that there was considerable opposi-
ion to paving on the west end of the
proposed district. a residential local
ity embracing two blocks in width,
and which IL eliminated would cause
the paving to cease at Conley street.
a committee was appointed at last
nights meeting to confer with tho
protestors next Tuesday evening. and
the statement was made II those on the
west side of the proposed district do
not want to pave. tho district will be
changed so as to leave them out
We are going to make ourselves
happy by paving" said one OF the en-
thusiasts last evening after tho meet-
ing. and II doing without paving will
make the people On tho we-. side happy
We Will release sheir section from the
district to po paved
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
MRS. LUKE MAC lean
DIED YESTERDAY

Mrs. Iona NJ. MacLean, one OF the
best known women of the city died
last evening at the family home. 81
East Evans avenue following long
Illness. Mrs. MacLean was born in
Thayer, Iowa, Nov. 3, 1878. When but
child she moved with her parents to
Colorado. She was married to DR..
Luke MacLean July 20, 1891. at Ouray,
Colo, and moved to Pueblo twenty
six years ago. She is survived by her
mother Mrs. Carrie l.. Bolinger of
DmycE who was at the bedside when
the end came: one daughter. Colum-
bin Mary Elliott of Denver. and her
husband. DIR. Luke MacLean for years
a prominent physician Of this city.
She was a member of st. Patricks
church, The League OF the Sacred
Heart. Married Ladies' Sodality OF St
Patricks church and Financier of the
Independent order of Forcsters. She
was active as n Red Cross and Cantcen
worker during the war and for seven
tocn years superintendent of Fancy
Needle Work department OF tho state
fair. Mrs. MacLeau possessed a won-
derful character and in tho years of
residence here had. woven about her
legion of warm friends.
Arrangements are in charge of Nc
Carthy- Brown. Funeral announce
ment will bo made later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

and robbed if you do stop, or shot and
perhaps killed if you don't"
Pueblo truck man plying between
this city and Denver, several months
ago had a peculiar experience along
this line. He was trailed by car
with several men therein for several
hours in the latter part Of the night;
their actions were such as to leave
doubt in his mind whether they were
robbers or peace officers. Finally
when it was partially daylight he
stopped his car, took up a rifle he had
in the truck, displayed it to his fol-
lowers, then leveled it on them and
told them to come up and say what
they wanted. They turned out to be
officers on the wrong trail and that
ended the trouble in a way.
But not eevry traveller on the road Is
provided with the facilities or is given
the time or opportunity to take such
an action as did A. f. Vest. So in
such cases it is ITO do or not to do;
that is the dAIcstion."
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
70 YEAR OLD TRANSACTION
TSUBJECT OF Law SUIT

A transaction 20 years old. in which
the principals are all dead, and the at
tempted adjustment of which has been
in the district court of this county for
six years, is again being given an
airing In the form of jury trial in d.
Vision A of the district court, Judge
Trimble, presiding.
1T Is all over spring of water on
a tract of land in the vicinity OF Rye.
The attorney who brought to suit. the
late General D. NJ. Campbell has been
dead for several years.
and the title OF the suit is "The heirs
heirs of George Wright
That George Wright sold to the Sny-
ders a one-third interest in the Ma
son spring, was the contention in the
original suit filed; later 1t is said to
have developed that tho Wright
thought he owned the spring or an in
terest in it, he did not. SO the snyder
heirs are suing for the amount of
money they claim was paid for the
interest, and there Is a wide differ
ence in the amounts claimed by the
two sides in the controversy. Plaintiffs
claim that the amount paid was 5000
while the defendants claim the amount
was but $50. and offer to pay back
on that basis
Rye residents. some of them old
timers there, are present as witnesses
and quite frequently attorneys ask
witnesses questions relative to values
and conditions back IN 1902. So long
has been the case in court that cx-
penses have been piled up quite mate
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
CENTENNIAL HI C"
CLUB HAS SUPPER

The Centennial &C. club held 4 poppy
meeting at n supper last night in Ell
lnEtons. to initiate new members. The
&C. club is composed OF all Centennial
students who have received n letter
in athletics. and now boasts OF about
twenty-five 1.-Two wire members. Toa.ts
aud speeches were given by BIZ Me
Neal. Coach kcttcrng. and Newton
Withcrs. A pep committee was np-
pointed. consisting of Bob Lannon.
Joe Privett and John Harvcrty. The
club viii promote athletics In the
school wherever possible, forcing the
Freshmen to take an active interest
In field work and developing any prom
isinG talent. They plan to hold n track
meet in the spring to further encour-
AK. athletics.
The following members a.o old "C''
men: Mcneil. president: kcttering,
coach. Wallace. secretary. Withers.
treasurer; Stevenson. McQuaid. Chii-
son. Reed. Nutali. Moody. Evans and
Lsnnon.
Tho new members initiated last
night are: Daubenmcir. ssA.itant
coach. Lord. Malone. Srecken, cN,rk.
Laird. Cook, Privett. Spindle, ,!o-o.on.
and flaverty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
Debate Tonight
at Central High

The Ciccrorean and olympic debat-
ing teams uf Central hiSh school VIII
clash arguments tou,gnt IN tho most
important debate Of the school year
The Olympics. firm IN their belief that
Colorado should adopt the Kansas In
dustrial Court Law will bo met with
,orceful. negative logic rom tho Cicc-
-oneans.
The Ciccrpnean- Olympic debate Is an
annual debate that always creates In
tense interest among the school body
A. Central.
The doors al Centrai VIII open at
$40 this evening ana the debate IL
scheduled to start at : o'clock No ad-
mission VII be charged and large at
tendance is expected
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
Can NEVER TELL IF HOLDUPS
0ROFFICERS AFTER YOU

"sincc hold-ups have adopted the
system of prohibition enforcement Of
ficers in stopping automobiles on the
public highways and searching them,
the hazard OF travelling, particularly
At night, has been greatly increased" t"
remarked a well known public Off
cial yesterday.
Tho speaker recalled several in
stances wherein prohibition officers
had been taken for hold-ups. and the
parties sought TO be stopped did not
obey but travelled tho faster in one
or two such instances the officers fired
upon the retreating automobile be-
cause its driver refused to. obey the
order to stop.
There have even been killings in
this manner.
'If under s uch circumstances an
auto driver stops, he is likely to be
help up and robbed; IL he does not
stop he is likely to be shot for not
stopping. So. there you are; held up
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
THOUGHT BABY AND
WATCH WERE STOLEN

Mystery surrounded the actions OF
a l5-year-old girl, who for time was
Thought to have kidnapped Betty Jane.
the 3-year, ,old baby OF claude Clutter.
1912 Lake avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. cut
ter left the girl to put the baby to bed
at a stated time while they went down
town. and Mrs. Clutter left her wrist
watch 80 that the girl could readily
Sc when to pu: the child to bed. When
the Cutters returned. the baby, girl
and watch were gone.
Investigation proved that tho girl
had taken the baby TO ner home in
stead Of putting her to bed as told,
and walked tho distance. which is
about two miles the girl living In
Block O.. Clutter told tho girl he
would go after her and the baby, but
the girl took the baoy and walked the
distance back 10 tho Clutter home,
making about a mile walk for the 3
YEAR -old child.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
PLANS FOR
ROCK CREEK BRIDGE

Plans have been prepared for the
Rock Creek bridge on tho Beulah-
Pueblo highway and shortly bids Will
be advertised for and the contract
let in the customary time thereafter.
This will be either a low truss or con-
creto bridge to he determined later;
bridge men claim there Will be but
little difference in the cost. which, in
either event, will be something nkc
5000. Length OF the bridge VIII be
seventy feet.
1t viii be good news for the public
to know that tho board OF county COM
nissroners have arranged with the
forestry department to eNpcnd as much
money as this bridge costs, in addi-
tlonal work on the Squirrel creek road.
and this will mean substantial i'm
provcmcnt OF that scenic highway a
considerable distance into this county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
PUEBLO RACE HORSE
WINS IN MEXICO

"Swcctwater." 4 running mare be-
longing to DIR. T. J. Monahan OF this
city, yesterday won 5-S mile race in
the City OF Mexico. defeating seven
competitors In one minute and five
seconds.
This animal ran at the state fair in
this city in 1920: for the past year she
with other racers, has been in charge
OF Jockey Melvin in California, and
has made a number of important win
nings at the major events
Melvin sends word that three car
loads OF race horses will be shipped
from Mexico City to Omaha in June.
and that they will be In Pueblo for the
state fair the last week In September.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

NJ. w. Salisbury, % years old, con-
victed in the federal court in Denver
of violating the prohibition law in
Pueblo, and taken to that city sew
eral days ago by Chief Deputy United
States Marshal Harry A. Mcintyre.
walked up to the Pueblo county Jail
doors last evening and asked to be adj
mitted.
We'll, where did you come from %
Jail official asked. Are you free?"
mo, am not free" was the answer.
'"The judge fined me 500 and as L
didn't have the money to pay, he or
dered me to stay it out in the Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
FELT QUAKE AT SEA

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. 1.-Two
crafts arriving here today orted
having felt Tuesday mornings earth
Quake some miles off the Northern
California coast. The steam schooner
HARDWOOD was 20 miles off Trinidad
head when captain Johansen who was
on the bridge. thought the vessel had
grounded and crew rushed on deck
cxpecting trouble. \ sounding was
taken hcfors 1t was certain the vessel
was not aground.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
Appointed lailer

officer o. W. Patrick has been ap-
pointed police sergeant and Officer
Nance has been appointed jailer. by
chief OF Police G. r. Johnson. both
TO serve temporarily, and il. G. Jen-
klns has been added to the police force
to succeed Nance.
Patrick will fill the vacancy OF desk
sergeant in place of NJ. Gordon. who
Is on vacation. and Nance Will fulfiil
tho duties Of jailcr in place of Marvin
Porter, who was injured In gun bat
elc over q week ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

/, rally already aside from attorneys
fees; then there is the matter of in
terest for 20 years: all these items to
be tackled on to the principal whatever
that may be decided to be, makes the
case quite interesting from Il finan-
cial standpoint.
Attorneys w. o. Peterson and NJ. ]
Galligan represent the contestants, and
the indications were at time of court
recess last evening mat a good por-
ton OF today will be needed for the
trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
Noted 1rchitect Dies

PARIS, Feb. 1.-Evarts Tracy, New
York architect, whose home is IN
Flainfield, n. j.. died yesterday in tho
American hospital at Neuilly. Inc
national armory in washington, -.
c., and the Cathedral and Postoffice
in Denver are buildings of his design.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
COMES BACK ALI. BY HIMSELF
TOENTER PUEBLO COUNTY JAIL

county jail, and L.. s. Marshal Burris
told me to come. and here | am.
He brought with him letter from
the marshal to Jailer Grundy, when
set forth the same facts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

The funeral service of Mrs. Mary
Eliza Ard will take place Thursday
afternoon at 2:3o in the Wilton
M.slar chapel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENsE1
DIED
EE-Es75

William G. Young and Josephine
Chumbley. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho funeral OF Juanita Riley vii
take place Thursday at 2 p. m. from
the Irving place Christian church. In
torment will be in Roselawn in charg,
of Mccarthy Brown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

MacUEAN Mrs. Iona NJ, age So
years. died Feb. I. at 3l1 East Evans
avenue. Body at Mccarthy Browns
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

The funeral of Mary Ferrnri will he
held this afternoon at 1890 O'Clock from
tho McMinn funeral home at o'clock
from Mt Carmel church. Burial will
be in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

The funeral OF Frank Vidic will
take place this morning Mt $50 O'Clock
from Western Star Hail. corner North
crn aui Berwind avenues. and at .
from st. Marys church. 1nterment
will be in Roselawn under the dircc-
tion of r. G. Mccarthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

Pueblo Gas and Fuel Company
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

The body Of George II. Love was
sent to Ottawa, Kansas. Yesterday
afternoon by the United Davis-Nories
undertaking company accompanied by
the family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

The funeral of Ben r. Knox will
take place this afternoon at a:3G
O'Clock from the chapel of T. G. Nc
Carthy and company in the Mccarthy
Block. American Legion will have
charge. lnterment will be in Rose
lawn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-28

OF aHB Cas-
ifaut y krliy Il az b. Hstile J
a,oslills " . be- ~ ss tsooe ag Al
iS &w.
Masnal'a y flutsaA fts g. tuskiR
hlU " y 10 50 so spoe 4 i.8NI
az il fs
miscellaneous
& A FanuslsF Is . n afashss
iarm lsase ie "a se So AliEtaNE
1kNa fE
kdsaf } Murphy g. The rablis aln.
aasit - "a BE- aw n ttW
Richard s. smlsb "a a ) Asmsasa
farm lsase 10 Ga @ tloaa aw ani
= i-s wv sna " i.s IS i.s 81 !
is ~
y w rnpnel ss ravafd ts.siss
mechanics hen iiekig ID 10 nk a ln
c "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-28

sqafgrd thar Die nnanlci ARIA wenld
held ne fiap steady There wsfe
wears. innumffahlc miles bfieecn
them ana anA shsller apd eulk 1850 ier
f'tls irarkless foresl lax between
1laen oh, uel be- ~H apd iet
The eariuius falif THIS uas an easg
tranquil rss.ins and h,asea aiane
tnrn what dfeadfih meade ~ egft -
~aeld b. biz f b. reese 20 battle fuf
thee Al ihe argument seemed ea
one stic
Nat hlKa ant bright above 81 fhls
hufbei the lndomliahie rame ~ Hls
spirit Ia rise - hehi. % sirugTie
on. Neees g. sieiA unil me roWef
atas~ ,hs.neea 10 stand afm. even
~ the l.ls.es ihsnNelees 1he dam.
ipari greatness iAaf llulia had lulnd
Ia ihls man rsse ID Aiu. and ho 81
bis muscles ike lron
he shoek on ihe mists of the frast
To- h% hrain cuIcli, De- tncit hy I'm.
a. and shoe4 her saeu'defs IA bis
hands c.se epenfd her etes
Nei up Lada ~ said eeuiiy
I'VE hsk, tn - un
She gsffed io ohiset bot = mc,saEe
lea DIS ewes lept her from Il llis
own srifli went Into hef he helped
her o. her feet
slie'p me sai. lhe blankets De- com
laAt1cd said iakc out enough foud
~ hrsa4fest No cant siop 10 est
Il here } think Ne're Ia sight IT
ihe main ffan, whether we cen nud
if--ln me snon-i don't knaa We
muss grt farther into sAe ihlekers b.
fofe ne siup o. esf"
They vere sliRnre hEnres IN iiss
saow nurrles - tlley vent IA wort O.
roll itr blankets luio eompsti
bmae Ti.e f-oa size had taken lro4
rNr ttevs fs iertaf.~f - fmus,
.nfo 10 rAAei ~ h.s coat. the resf.
With ghe hanbefs she fled swiftly "a
llrr horst They urfaaened the nni
nal and fcf d fnunerf she stood lold
lnv tho rins while Bruce cfcpi back
IN ihe hinsiae O. lsok Tor fhe trail
The suaN swept r.anf fhpm. and
they fe'i the lowering meilace ~ its
co'i And ~ 'haf Instant those dread
spirits ihai rule the wilderness ioal
otN fhcn and ieai0gs ein - ihe u'
frrsiau - mau. dealt lhcm hual
deadly idow
lis peapn vas ius . spHnd loni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-28

nsoa. saa d eAeafslaa shau ms p.l.
tfes So a sfas
Jack CaaeN rfssciamaiion touads Z
ffsai drsl Ike sous - the pfeuse'
(which ars belne made ~ ear iesk
ana u osrss ne plan az lacs ust'
resalt~d h tse stma klna a fAia
vhich tAe saaeuee falieFm e tal
rlel INTO sNseailas pegla aHns aaoHl
IN Oklahoma
Ne have . piessal lasisnee ef M
scheme ~ fatnlun ths kevegumsni
over 70 me lAboFns NEE sua fssmega
The couaitlcn IN nnssls la anlte Illis
lNti,e - What wosld be- she eendi
t.oa u any cnanirs II she rellties a.
soeated q ihe shawnee plettgom ~sre
% become effective IN Russia they
taok over lhe fioafluf mills ava mAn.
ufsstarlhv plant. aud she so.esilee
labor element and farmers started Ia
b fuu ihe eossinment They sooa
fan cut ~ wheat and thoif floaflns
mills became useless and ahaai 4
vesr afu We we're officially adssssa
That thirty million people wsfv ssArs.
ms % death IN nussla. ana ~e issiei
taxes nnon our peorle In a. attempt
"a save ihe sltaA,lon. ana We ali hope
lhat ne se-ealled lahorlne slsmeui N
nusNa ana ths so.eallea raef farm
sfs were saved ffom their felly
History u fnll ~ these aaAck meth
oas 81 running government S. if
none ~ them have succeeded There
ALL always hn lahoaina men ia ih'
world and poar farmers iust a. tBer
are poor people IN any either oc,upA
tspr and IN TIE gufesslons The enN
f@eodY which has ever proved eifnc
t'se "a far Is work economy saN
dsa'sl and decent fespesi fof cas-
slshi. ei an the ncople foam truly.
FRANK DALE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-28

Editor Forum
We love nor our party eAs
Me love our county uors'f
ring out ne Joyful charnr'
Swell loud from sh0ro "a short
1--WE lort uol our party less
Let thls oaF Naichwofd BE-
Dead We ssy e. patty strife
An Righi mskes Might We ses'
sef loud loiml ohorua'
1s grateful news We brinr
f4 men viii love their country
More than ihe party ring
Ana when election day comes
heihlnhs The good viii wini
Fr every man. black and white.
Mlll seek to root on sin
"ws love no. our party lens
We love our countfy uors'r
Angels n God iufnfd the SOD
Cold old Party dld you sats
And made The old xorid o'er'
''pariissf are aleass weak
Hold not 20 Good oid party"
1,s worth thsi ws must seek
h.ns out the Ecod old sofy'
The mstsaFe irus So life
for men viii love their eounffy.
PR mefe than party strife
Ring out the good Old aofy'
sssii loud q iorfu soand'
The thing that iesds 20 glory
W mortal men hsvs fouad'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-28

7 iA.Hk oes1l a. s~si zee S.ese.
e a. e'se AaNeul he leasS Way
- eseviag eAsteg Ne ane - tAs
rsxht trail
a anew tast i~ng asa wheth@r
~e a. on aus frn a. al
I've iuss nee0 itIaklns / danf
krea heu Nsny fseks g has Ne
n.igtl Aase srcah - "a uroae
oaf te-hAa, the hersa - iurnnd
aheet ant = heaG4ss hsyl aosse to
sHri Slnrns ,fafisS
She gete anty snl He thrass hi.
arsa eaek ia Der nas. iry Is h.
brave ~ ergoi We can orls saks
ehsmoan
ne heu~e r'cassi ffN usore
siegs Brave - iAias ftsl u =
yoz tat ass te eaopcrase ae-la.
ssosd - ~ 'nsx - Seer ar Ser
srlrts ~sa Try to ht brave nr0cs
Ana x Ne dat hive taroagh lie
niEht ~ iast reaemArAnce win he
= sc@r orNseg'--Aow ypg. iu1urrd
and vesk frsa less q Aoea. sslll ~
nienaiered 4 g.st a ehesg vora T.
ne
Tn uos hsdiy iniarear he ,old
her eerty. Ar4 taere arr eestAlA
tArss That have come Gear q ne
htey Ons - then Is thar except
a. n-ihreuirg yeur aan ps.cioas
el.iy aeaaec4--l sozl1ng D. here ~
all
IAe ieeiing shsi ihey haa losa ths
fFaa Ercn unaa them. once iAes
haifrf g adlasi iae hlanksls D. tie
sad.re, and taey GSsenea tar ans
~er-s itst saiEht .noloafe that Slmou
aa> eferiaklag them Rpt afl ihey
hrara ans the safI rasi.e x he leaves
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