davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
By r. L. Duncan
Director Radio Institute OF Ametc'

Director Radio Institute OF America
Tuning a radio receiving set IL an
art In Itself.
Few amateurs take the pains to
learn II. They are In too much Of n
hurry to start listening In
In n loose coupler. the operator
who wants 20 &c, everything. pushes
bis secondary completely inside the
primary. making "A tight coupling.
For effectiveness IN tuning. II II i'm.
perativs that loose coupling bc ON.
ployed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

vldes that tho candidate must be a
resident and elector OF the city FOR
four years prior TO the next election.
Prosecuting Attorney Douglas held
that qualifications OF an eicctor are
provided by the legislature. and under
It's provision registration IL not In.
cluded. and therefore does not affect
the issue one way or the other.
Douglas declared further that he be.
lievcd the matter OF passing upon
the qualifications of a candidate for
city offica rested with the city OF.
ficiais
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
SAYS TRADE
ON UPGRADE

h'SiHFs& " On fne urEfnde.
This u the opinion Of G. l. Hinkis.
r~n~fai manager Of the chieAx 70
Great Western uiiroad- who ar.
rived IN Seattle Monday nigh, for an
Inspection trip % this territory.
Hinsis reports improved condi.
tens In most sections % tho ootn.
tfy with a consequent increaas In
traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Rheumatism at go


Somebody's mother ia suffering to-
pishti The scourge Of rheumatism
has wrecked her body: linping and
suffering. bent forward, she sees but
the common ground. but her sod
heart still belonxs to tho starsi pces
anybody carer =. s. s. II ono OF the
greatest headquarters known. and u
helpe build more blood celia Its med
kcinsl Ingredients are purely vegeta-
BILE. II never disarranges the stomach.
II Ia, In fact. = splendid tonic. . blood
maker. . blood enrichcr. II hanishse
rheumatism from joints, muscles and
the entire body, II builds firm flesh.
II 10 what somsbody's mother needs
tonight Mother, II you can not 90
out 20 get . bottle Of 3. 8. 4. yourself.
surely somebody in your family will
Somebody, get . bottle OF q. s. 8. nowi
Let eomcbody's mother begin to feel
joyful again tonight Maybe. maybe
It's your motheri 8. &. s. Ia SOLD ~
All drug storeA in two sixes- Tae
larger stss y the more economical
ADVERTISEMENT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

decreases the efficiency OF the set
considerably.
A poor ground on the receiver Is
tho most frequent cause of loss OF
energy. The best ground is the cold
water pipe In the house. or large
iron plate or pipe driven into the
ground. BE sure TO scrape the con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

In. How good your
tired, swollen. burn.
Ing feet feel. "TIz"
instantly draws out
the poisonous exuda.
lions that puff up
your feet and cause
sore. infla m o d.
sweaty feet.
"Tiz." and only
'"rIz" takes the pain
and soreness out OF
corns, callusos and
bunions. Get n box
"rIZ" mt any drug or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

department store for a few cents.
Your feet are never going to bother
you any more. A whole years foot
cpmfort guaranteed. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

nection surface and solder the
grounding.
Keep these pointers in mind. and
you win find that tuning in viii be
made much easier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
NorIcr TO rr,Ecrops.

Under and pufsusnt TO Section
Of Article ~ OF the city Charter,
fled electors OF The City Of Seattle,
IT the municipal election TO be held
IN said city on the And day OF May.
1922, for their approval or rejection.
Initiative Measure No. sss0s. which
lows.
INITIATIVE PETITION NO. ssoos.
~ Ordinance relating Ia and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
''TR' FOR TENDER
SORE, TIRED FEET

The minute you put your fee, IN
.TIz" bath. you feel pain being
drawn out and comfort Just soaking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

Uur Section Of Article M 81 city Charter
<rs w y su.sst the qualified eieers q The Cay Seattle
election held ~Ad the End day Of
nay 1894 jecssn following opscd charter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
A BENEFIT DANCE viii h. rive,

Thursday night Mt Roosevelt hall.
isisH Third ave. by the women's
auxiliary 70 Forfron-Thygcson post,
Spanish war Veterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

VICTORIA. u. C.-Robert J. Por-
ter. former mayor OF Victoria. dies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Seeking Port Job-NO. 2

least average intelligence. and they
should earn their salaries.
y believe there has been good
zeal % loose talk about the matter Of
port manager what the port needs,
70 my mind, " a bueinens Hettrr.
whether u he tho board itself or nm
empioye of tho board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
RESOLUTION NO. 7os,

!. PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 4
REsOLuTION and PROPOSITION to
Amend Article VIII Of the City
Charter Of the City OF Seattle. by
. repeating Section and Section I
! tal thereof; and providing for the
amendment TO the qualified sise.
tors Of the City OF Seattle for their
utilization or rejection At the
held in the City OF Seattle on the
az saf IT az Rye 2f Eskk III IN THE CITY
! COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BE-
That Article VIII OF the city Char
esr Of the CITY Of Seattle be amsnd cd
in the foiiowfng respects:
I'd That Section ] Of said Article
VIII be amended to read as follows:
S<ction l.. A Board Of Public
sss sop.,., ss fs I:, sish
the Superintendent Of. stfeets and
Sewers, the superintendent Of Water
Works. the superintendent OF Light
3nG, the Superintendent of Buildings.
and such other superintendents, OF
this Charter denominsted members
thereof, each Of whom shall be APP
pointed by the Mayor. by and with
the advice and consent 70 the City
Council. for the term, except ss in
this article othsrwiss provided, OF
three f3) years.
~ That Section ana Section 7
Nal OF said Article VIII be, and the
AND BE TT FURTHER RE.
SOLVED that such proposed amend
3nent be submitted 20 the qualified
electors Of tho city Of asattIe foi
their ratification or rejection at the
general municipal election to be held
In the City Of seattls on the And day
81 Nay. 1922. < r u,
Gay Of March, 1894. and signed b,
me IN open session in suthe nj ie All OF
m tts passage this LIST day of March
PHILIP TfNf1ALL,
Tgesidsnt pEs tam. Of The City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
HE'LL FIND OFT.
THEN ACT

=" II | am elected TO the commission.
shall make u my fret business 20
satisfy myself what IL the best meth.
cd % operation. and I shall then vote
for whichever method. in my iudg.
ment. r. beat FOR the port. keeping IN
mind again that the taxpayers want
results"
Ns,tieton "a 81. lie was horn In
f.ewis Center. o.. and has lived In
and near Seattle for as years. lie Ia
now resident OF Kirkland. lie II
married and has one child.
lie was educated In common
school. but says his private training.
a. foilowa. has fitted him for tho DO.
si,lon he now seeks;
I'm my contracting business" he
SAYS I'VE have built docks and
whnrves. and I am therefore familiar
with construction. For three yearn
waa secretary 20 the general man.
arer OF the Pacific Coast Co, whose
principal business was shipping. and
therefore havs knowledge Of tho
shipping business.
AS publisher OF the post.fn.
teiligencer fer thrrs years Il was
necessary that I should be posted on
all public affairs and therefore
studied the operations OF the port
commission and discussed n good
many times with members OF the
port commission their problems
FAN Of these activities have neces.
earily given mo larEa experience
Ia finance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

Council
Filled the LIST DAY Of March. 1874.
n W, CARRot1.
City comptrolier and sx-offieio
city Clefk.
by r.. ~. STREET..
Deputy Clerk.
Date % first publication In The
Seattle Star. Seattle. March ~ 1913
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

Under ana pur.usnt 20 SECTION /
thers viii be Submitted 10 the ausii-
fled electors OF Tn. CITY ~ Seattle
at the municipal election To be held
in sald City on the and day Of MAJ
1912, for their approval or rejection,
said proposed nnsaxnrs reads a. fol-
lows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
rrssid-n,' pro TEN. o. q

VfIed the ct day Of March. 1874
n w. CARROLL.
City Comptroller and
ex-officio city Clerk
Seattle Star. Seattle. March Is. 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

EENNfstTTIpN No. wv
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO
A RESOLUTION and PROPOSITION
to Amsnd S<ctlon 7 OF Article VIII
% the City Charter OF tho city OF
Seattle. and providing for the sub
unis.ion OF such proposed amend-
rnent % the qualified electors of
sald city for their ratification or
sisction 10 be held therein on the
and day of May 1854.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

sa Council.
p7fed IN. lat DAY 81 March. 1874
II W. CARROLL
City Comptroller ard
e1-officio City clark
by y. N. STREET. p~puty Clerk.
Date Of first publication In The
Seattle Star. Seattle. March - is3f.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Senate Gets Budget Bill
Will, Free Seed Missing
Total Agricultural Appropria-
ton Is $35,803,OoO; Bank
for Farmers Sousht

WASHINGTON, April 3.-rhe agri-
cultural appropriation bill, CARVING
$36,8o8,o0o, but without the item Of
100000 for free seeds, was reported
to-day 10 the Senate As turned oyey
to the Senate the measure "a st16.30o
larger than es it passed the House.
Included in the items added by The
Senate were app-op opriations Of $298. 900
for invsstga CATION Of tuberculosis a1nou1
animals and $4,000 Tor improvemen5
Of cereals. The Bureau Of Agricultursl !
Econonic5 vas given $.7 900 Tor coliec-
tion and publication Of statements ca
agriculture, including livestock.
Besides the free seeds appropriation.
the Senate cominittoe cut out an an.
precipitation Of $4,000 for prevention
Of The spresd Of the European corn
borcr.
Cgcation Of Federal institution
similar TO the Federal Reserve Banj,
system to provide long term credits
Tor farmers vas proposed in bill in
troduced to-day by Senator Simmons.
Democrat, Of North Carolina, for.ae
chairman of the Senate Finance Com
mitteo, which was referred later TO
that committee. The bill would get
up an agricultural banking system
With regional districts and other at-
tributes Of the Federal banking sys-
tenn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Piratical Arms Coup L. Staged
BY Irish Rebels Off Queenstown
Board British Munitions Ship, Overpower Grew and
Run Guns and Ammunition Ashore 10
Equip Republican Troops

thc scenc tie raiders had disappeared
bua the local population vas engaged
III looting the seized vcsscl. Churchill
gave the later detail TO tho house amid
laughter.
ahe Admiralty has instituted an in
quiry with a view 10 finding ont Il
there was any neglect OF proper pre-
cautions by the naval authori ties
Meantime the officials arc reticcn,
about the affair, but the clcverness and
daring of tho coup is generally ad-
lnitted. Naval escorts for ships bear.
ing munitions will be provided hero
after. The incident vas n serious orc
Churchill said, and had been taken "
with the provisional government. TT,
fact that such an elaborate conspiracy
could be hotchcd in Cork, without the
provisional government knowing OF It
showed that control Of that city wag
practicable non-existcnt, Churchill de-
clarcd. This statement is all the more
remarkable because opinion in Corl; il
overwhelming or tho sido o. the
treaty,
The republican authoritieo IN Dublir
told The Tribune correspondent to-day
that the haul was the biggest ever
made in ireland. There is no hope o.
recovering the arms, which have been
distributed among the rebel iorces
throughout ireland The republicans
make no secret Of their responsibility
for the raid and 1t il expected thai
they viii publish On inventory Of Che
l0pt
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

d.sarmcd. mereiy sayiny that g..
people who ieft tne hotAl ~. .@s
seorched.' The telegraph wirss ..., veg
Castlebar we're cut. and wbeo * esoshS a'1
PAPER correspondents there bo.-seess .'esl-
train fot Athione they were o,Ss..s, Ss,uss }
two officers 10 30 TO the barrset, y
Highways ard Railroad g,o.t.,
All the roads 10 Castelar, h.S'
blocked by trees. and au:onobilss zee s's
ioG toward tho toWo wera sts,s. I'c''
armed mon, vao even .noea ~ Y
railway tracks 10 prevent the s-p u.
the special trains from the surr.n-s.. .ms. q
towns. The meeting was copssrr.a, copsyr4ass
delayed Until 7 p. 1u.
Inc news paper men wers ,..
% the barracks in automo mobilss ,.s !e "a
they found 4. McCabe. n n.srnSs,, sae'' v =
Daii kireann, with Commandarf gn r ~
and his STAFF. The Con.r1gndsn.. ."''1
hat Mr McCabe had admitted :s,.l q
vas The first % draw Z yevolver ~.' :. 4 4
meeting. 51r McCabe tten - ~ y
grasence Of the corresnorden,, ~, - q
believed he was tao arst 10 drs.. s1'' !. y
dispatches 1ay. i ~
Il Dablin man, said 10 30 Ga.
8iyne, member OF tae CeIli,ss ssss .sa
vas arrested aud accused of 80 10 ps''
.ng. 4lf. Coiiins. sHbeeq qucn.lr .ois Z
representatives of The irish Issas..-' y
ent.' Dublin newspaper. that - ~ =
visited Mr. Bryne in the bsreass.s = ~ ~
found him in & cell wish orlv ~
1or bed. and 10 bedding =. Pug ~
re mad asked Commandaat Riirssa ~ !
par"-e Bryne, Mr. Colins 20 be . rs,... I
s-s.c for hin. 0us mat the rcous.. -
refused. -''' "
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
No, 'Toby's Fault That
Mrs. Isaac Dies in Fire
Does His Best by Barking the
Alarm From Floor Below.
Saving Her Aged Husband

Toby, en- Intelligent lowbrow OF dog
dom whose affection for some dcgg!sh
reason vas fixed upon the lsaacs. aa
aged couple living above his nome ii,
The apartment Of Thomas McNamars,
49 West Street. became frantic with
anxiety concerning his friends yester-
day noon. lie barl;ed saarply and inl-
periousiY ~ Mrs. btcNam2ra and
tugged at her apron uurii she waa con-
strained to follow him Of lose the gar
Inen{.
She found Mrs. Ellen Isaac, who is
e;ghty-three Gears old, wrapped IT
flames. Her dress had caught fire
while she was making coffee For her
husband, who is eighty-four gears old
and Ill IL bed. Mrs. Isaac herself wss
recovering from severe cold which
cost the loss OF her voice and she was
unable to call for help,
She had run into her husbands room
and be was striving yainly to rise from
the bed and help her when Mrs. Ne
Namara and Toby entered. Mrs. Nc
Nanlafa wrapped tablecloth about
Mrs. Isaac, smothering the flames in
her garments and Toby ran hack and
got Mcnamara, who eXtin9u u;shed in
cipiont fires which we're under way
in eeverai parts Of the apartment.
Mrs. Isaac died with Toby lick.ns e
hcr hand before an ambulance arrived.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
lron, 1je r,4juaso baropeau Barean

lfon1 the TTj,Ms'G Bur7pcat BWreaG
(copyrisft, 1859. hew York Tribune lnc.)
LONDON, April 8. How the Irish
republicans brought of n pjratieol cour
on tho high seas nrar Queen8town
capturing n British naval ship with
q bic load o. arms and ammunition, was
told by Winston Churchill Colonial
Secretary, in the House Of Commons
this evening. he described the attain
as "a grave and dishonoyablo breach
of the truce
Too vessel was sci2cd last Wedneg,
day, but the facts were brought to ight
only to-day. According 10 the earlier
accounts, thc rep, hNcaas seized 80,00L
rifles, but Churchill said that fowel
than 400 we're taken. Aside from this
however, The raidors got 700 royolvcrs
tllirty-nino machine guns and 600 00(
rounds Of rife ammunition, as we'll a.
other stores. All this was aboard The
naval ocdnanco ship Upton, which had
LETT Queenstown headed for Davenport
The Upton was pursued by the rebels
who were on board a tug which had
been berNhed at the quay 1t has not
aboard the tug when it was seized. Al
any rate, the raiders overhauled the
Upton and overpowercd the crew. The
two vessels were then taken to Dally-
cotton Bay, twelve miles from Queens
town, whore the arms and ammuntior
were transferred to hundred lorriee
that had been Communicated IN Cork
When . naval sloop later arrived al
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Lodge Credits DIR. Hale
With Arbitration Idea
Senator Speaks at IOOth Ami.
versary Of Birth Of the
Noted Patriot

BOSI0N, April t.--The part that Ed
ward Everett Hale, preacher, author
and patriot. played in the early day
OF the movement FOR international ar
bitration 1as emphasized by Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge in an address ae e
meeting in Symphony Hall Tonight in
the birth OF DR.. Hale. Governor Chan
ming H. Cox presided and Dean Charles
r. Brown Of the Yale Divinity School,
spoke on Or. Hale az a Christian min
isteY.
The idea that nations might be
brought together ?or Che promotion Of
peace hnd been with DR., Hale almost
as far back as his college days, san-
ator Lodge said.
"lt Is Of high Importance" he con-
tinued, "that We should realize The
value Of arbitration and the duty Of
doing ali in our power toward the rnod-
Ncstion ard this extension Of the pr;n-
c!pies and tenets OF Internal tional law,
Il. this way public opinion is crystal
lized and enlightened and public opin-
!cn to-day is more powerful than ever
to advance peace and prevent war by
Destroying Che causes Of war"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
lloyd George Declares
Only Cure Is Counsel

LONDON, April 8 (By The As
ISOLATED ess).-Prenlier Lloyd
George In his speech in the House
Of Commons to-day said he had
been told that the coalition GOV
ernment was dying.
"Perhaps," he said, "T may
nave the privilege Of dying
minister TO give my last word Of
advice.
u do net know who will sue
ceed us, brt would like to utter
word Of kindly warning. Who
ever succeeds Us will find it i'm
possible in the present state of
Europe to 60 on without confer
ences. The world is so battered,
bruised and crushed that the cure
will be q slow one and will need
many consultations Of it's leading
pilysicians."
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
House Thrilled 10y Premier's
Bold Challenge TO His Foes
Opposition Stified by Cheers Lloyd George Stakes
Fate Of Ministry: Speech NIasterly Plea
to Jury of Lawmakers

LONDON. April (By The Asso-
efated prees) .--Y Lloyd George has
tired OF olfce, al his son announced
Saturday. certainly ne appeared in
tight!ng mood as lie entered Che House
o. Co!nmons to-day amid g etorgn Of
cheering. Eis rest plainly had bone
atod him, as evidenced by HIS bronzed
1acs and quick step. and as he strode
TO the ministerial bench with some
what defiant attitude his whole bearing
was THAT of man entering upon a
greae aght with every determination
TO win and with confidence in his own
powors.
The House wac crowded. interest be-
ing accentuated by conflicting reports
on whether the Premier would demand
vote OF confidence in connection with
The Genoa resolution or whether, in
view Of the delicate political situation
lie would sidestcp tho issue. Great
crowds of people vainiy bombardcd the
Commons officials for passes admitting
them to the proceedings ard the gal
lerics were flied with the more for,
tunate. Among Che distinguished per-
sons present was the American Au1-
bassador, George Harvey. who fre-
m.er's quaint or biting humor.
NOT an Orntorical Effort
Lloyd Georges speech obviously was
not an attempt Ct oratory such as be
is capable OF, but vas rather an oZhi-
hition OF what the critics in tho gallery
called mastery handling OF his audi
encc. He coaxed, cajoled, joked anG
deied Ia turn, but each phase Of the
speech fitted In With the preceding liko
a carpenters joi:,t.
Step ny step ne built up his defense
sometimes with laughter as a vehicle
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
College House Built in 1892
Seriously Damaged nv Fire

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. April 3.-rhe
interior Of the historlc presidents
house ot the College Of William and
Mary was damaged tonight by. FIRE,
which is believed to have been caused
by spontaneous combustion in cleaning
rags in Il closet under stairway. No
one was in the house at the time.
President j. A. G. Chandler is in Bos-
ton.
The presidents house WAS built In
1872 and was the headquarters of Cen
e, era Cornwallis prior to the siege Of
Yorktown. To nights fire was similar
to one, which in 1871 DESTROYED the
interior and left only the walls stand
ing. 1t was occupied at that time by
French officers serving with Washing.
Hon
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Chamber Backs Germans tn Aid
Poincare With Reds at Genoa
484-78 Vote And i'm Russia
(csntlausc trsm sass enc

Deruty had bitterly attacked the
Genoa conference, demanding that the
go*ernrnent postpone It until after tho
disoussion Of the naval pact and the
French coast defense program. The
Washington conference, the Deputy
held, did nothing TO limit naval arma-
mentr, bu5 merely stabilized then. lie
said that t simply showed old British
and !irn eric2n Varshipe into the sc~ap
hoap in order chat these countries
could replace them with modern capi~
Isl ships. Thia ao-called conference Of
pepce, no declared, had really been q
conference of VAT, and for This reason
France would also be obliged to arm
herself end find J..e necessary votes
Cor coest defense program costing
l.500. sos, 600 francs.
Deputy GraDonlaisoD, @ Eoya!i5t
couaseled moderation in the naval de-
bate, and urged that the ChambeY for
gct politics.
For French Reconstruction First
Tardicu also succeeded in getting
Premier Poincare into deep water by
warning him not TO follow the unsatis-
factory goee9n.neNt policy OF 1920-'2i
which raRati,4tei Snc reduction OF The
German Geot more tnon ~ per cent
lie demanded 3 positive policy al
Genoa, stipulsting the reconstruction,
o4 france as first condition o% the
nstruction Of Europe.
Poincare repeated the declarations
hc made in the Chamber on Saturday
when he said that when our rights are
respected we will coliaborate whole.
heartedly in the restoration Of other
powers.
Tardeu and Poincarc also staged Z
lively tilt Following the Prelnier's
statement that Germany was support.
ing an army Of 100000 instead OF 100.
0o0, as provided by the treaty. Tar
dieu charged tho Premier had with
held this information from the Cham.
bcr.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
" aits 2S Years for Heir:
He's Drunk and Deli GIFTED
Court Frees New Father SD He
May 60 Home 80 Hang tic
Habv's Duds on Line

Samuel L: Malcolm, Afty-hve years
old, Of l73 East 5ixty-trst Street, ar
rested last night for being intoxicated,
told Magistrate Douras whon arragn ed
IN Night Court that he hadn't been
drunk in twenty eight years, but that
there were circumstance in q mans
life when he had . right TO indulge.
"AB n'hich?' inquired tho court,
tolerantly.
well, your l.ouor," said Malco.ia
with Il grin, I've been boarding a
clothesIino this Quarter century and
moro il the hope chat sometime there d
oe tomething 20 hang on j. beside my
wife,s duda and mine. Now there is"
What are you going to hang on Il -
asked the magistrate.
The boys ~raps." cilucklad Malcolm,
by Gosh, judge, I'm proud father.
After twenty eight years my wife mas
presented me With a boy. He weighs
eleven pounds. Ills fathers drunk ana
deligh'ed.
Magistrste Douras discharged Bal
colin on 20 ltion that he Would 90
right home and hclp out with tae
family chores.