davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-01

r MISS Edna Rafferty, underwent an
operation for goitre removal at the
hospital last week.
Miss Helen Judd, visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Judd, for the past three
weeks, returned to her work at the
methodist hospital, Madison, Satur-
day.
The Alderman Oil filing station
mad Its formal opening here SATURDAY..
| Inc plant is well equipped and a little
peanty in appearance. w. 6. Knox is
station man.
Mrs. Carl Bleidt and Miss Irene
Bleldt OF Chicago, returned home Sat
urday following q weeks visit at the
| /. M. Metcalf home in Glen Haven.
me guests are cousins OF Mrs. Met
calf
j. Harold Pugh received his release
from, custody Wednesday when a bond
signed by John Howe, c. M Calvert,
Ernest Alt and ]. G. Doolittle was ap-
proved by the court. The bond is Ell
fective for three weeks.
John HOrsfall Jr., a young fisher
man OF this city, had trip to Nc
Cartney spoiled Saturday when ne
stepped on pitchfork and ran one
tine far into his left foot John is TAX
ing it easy pending recovery.
Mrs. Ethel Virgin ONeil. aged
former resident Of Platteville, died in
California Wednesday. Burial was
made there. Deceased was the widow
OF the late Col Virgin who operated a
-four mill at PlatteviIle years ago. The
building still stands.
Peter Weide with his niece and
nephew, VIM. and Margaret Daniels,
departed Saturday for Monroe, where
they are visiting relatives From
there they go to Delavan, Wis, where
Mr.. Daniels has secured employment
with the Bradley Knitting Co. Mr.
Daniels and sister arrived from Ger
many few weeks ago.
The W. B. Carter motor party is
expected home from Boston soOn as
the plan was to leave the hub of the
universe last Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter and John Orion have visited
the many scenic and historic places
IN New England, all, within easy mo-
toring distance Of Boston While
there they were the guests Of Or.
Jones and wife.
Clyde Beckett, PlattevilIe laborer.
charged by his 17-year-old daughter,
Mary, with incest, had his hearing at
Pl2tteville Wednesday. AS is usual il
such trials the court room was filled
to the doors with male and female
spectators. Defendant was held under
bonds to the October term Of court.
He is represented by H. 2. Carthew Of
Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-01
SPEED E SERVICE

Car Of threshing coal in our bins
ready for you to haul.
Have you a place for your crops
"a permanent place? Do you need
a new corn crib or repair Oh your
bins or barns? Come in Saturday
and let us know your needs in this
line. It pays to protect your crops
after harvest as we'll as before.
Geo. Greaney, ably assisted by
his neighbors, hauled the tile for
his new barn from the car last
Wednesday.
How about that cement feed
floor? 1t saves its cost many times
over in feed.
Is a sleeping porch a fine thing
these hot nights? We say it is.
Build a sleeping porch right now.
1t will give you comfort for the
balance of the hot weather, and
then go right on being useful dur
ing the cold months. We can put
a sleeping porch on any kind Of a
house. Phone US and you will
have one in a few days.
Louie Weidy took home a load
of plank Thursday for horse stall
floors.
What about that empty coal bin
is not about time that you let US
fill it for you?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-01
SHAVINGS
For a Trip to Dreamland.

For 'Erlp 10 DredIIlIhuus
81 saw Gertie getting into her
Chalmers last night"
she ought to pull down the
shades"
Hardy BiennialS.
Husband 1My dear, these seeds
you've ordered won't flower until
the second summer"
Wife-"Oh, that's quite all right.
This is a last years catalogue.
A Rum On the Bank.
We'll, Dad, l just ran up to say
hello"
TOO late, Son; your mother ran
up to say goodbye and got all the
change
Whv Not?
Mrs. Biggs-"Let's go to Califor-
MIA in our Ford"
Mrs.-"Why so? These peaches
came all the way from California
in a tin can"
Perfectly All Right.
Pearl Huh, that beau of yours,
Sarah, called on you last night IL
business suit"
That's all right; he
meant business"
Nothing But the Truth.
What are the duties of the
chaplain in Congress-"
Well he gives the Congression-
al body the once over every morn
ing, and then prays that the coun-
try may survive"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-01
MRS. GEO. PARTLOW DEAD

Mrs. Geo. Partlow of this city,
maiden name Mabel May Gilbert, died
Tuesday, July "a at 1880 p. M. Death
was due to tuberculosis. Funeral SER
vices were held Friday at two p. m.
with interment at Hillside. The Rev.
John DeVries conducted the services.
Mrs. Partlow would have been 80
years cid August %. She leaves her
husband, two daughters and a son 10
mourn her departure from life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-01
LAST WEEKS. MEATHEI

Forecast-Generally fair with prob
able thunder showers. Temperature
near average for season.
scellany-Abilene, Texas, had the
high Sunday with 100 above. GU
Appelle, Canada, was low with AZ
above. Canadian points range between
IS and rs; basin points IS to IS and
gulf points 20 to so degrees. Rains
are moderate and scattered over wide
areas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-01

William Rigdan and wife of Orms-
by, Mimi, are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Elyira Rigdon.
Miss Ruth Austin, employed as a
stenographer in St. Paul, is spending
her vacation with her parents here.
F. c. Hauser, brakeman on the
morning run TO Galena, took a vaca-
ton Saturday and went to GAINESVILLE
to visit his father
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-01

marshal is busy at present on the con-
crete road. When this work is finish
ed. which. will be soon, speeders, cut
OUT pests, head and rear light viola
tors and persons parking in prohibited
places will be arrested and prosecut-
ed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-01

Mesdames Walter Cartwright and
Harry CartheW entertained girl
friends at a picnic dinner at their Nc
artney cabin last evening.
Elizabeth Kinney left Tuesday via
P0tosi for Spokane, Wash, where she
has accepted a position as district
agent for the Curtiss Publishing Co.
Of Philadelphia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-01
ENFORCE AUTO LAWS

MUSCODA.-Violati of the auto
mobile ordinances and laws are evil
dent every day notwithstanding the
warning given by the Progressive a
couple weeks ago. Arrest would have
followed ere this, but for the fact the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
SISTER TELLS
ABOUT TROUBLE.
Suicide Certain Austin De-
sired to Be Free

Mrs Mary Horngrin. my sister,
never had any trouble with Avery
Austin, to wnom she was engaged.
until she told us few weeks ago
that he was firing of her and want.
ed TO get rid of her. declared Mrs.
William Ticrney. sister of the
young woman who Is believed to
have shot herself Wednesday night,
while automobile riding with Austin.
The family was noncommittal on
the developments Of the tragic night
ride and would say little. They
refused intervicwers permission to
see the 2S-year-old dead Divorces
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Lee. at the
home at e35 s2nd ave. N. and Mrs
Tierncy explained as much as they
desired TO make public now" as
she put It.
MARY was not insane" continued
Mrs Ticrney. .Sho has never 10
my knowledge threatened TO take
her own life and she was apparent-
ly mentally collected when we last
saw her, Wednesday,"
Told that Austin was being held
for Investigation In connection with
the shooting, Mrs, Tiernoy said She
would not publicly condemn Austin
lTurn to Page 0. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
Doctor Held
for Treason

DETER BLOOD, bachelor OF
4 medicine. ~ administering
first aid TO Lord Gildoy. wounded
rebel leader, when the royal
forces break into the house and
place the two under arrest. The
captain Of the troops would have
hung CIldoy Immediately, but
Blood. calmly and deliberately,
dares him to try such an act.
The captains clustering brayely
vanishes under the cool eyes OF
the doctor. and Ire places them
both under arrest and starts for
town with them.
Blood Is held for treason be.
cause he had mlnlstered TO the
rebel.
Thrilling adventures follow In
the life Of Peter Blood that are
unfoldcd by the pen OF Rafael
Sabatlnl In
CAPTAIN BLOOD"
Start this story today on Page
10 Of The Star IL Is net too
late. A synopsis Of the first
chapters pfvccdcs the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
AUSTIN WON'T
TALK OF DEATH
''It'S Too HorribIe for
Words" He Says

Its too horrible for words. l.
can't talk about it--there's nothing I
want to say. She's"
Avery Austin. dcbonalr man about
town, who still presented well.
groomed appearance in spite OF a
night in the city Jail was deeply af.
fected Thursday by the suicide of his
sweetheart, Mrs. Mary Horngrin,
early in the morning In the seat be.
side him In his auto.
Austin was arrested at the time he
brought the dying young woman 10
the Nity hospital early Thursday
morning and was held for investiga.
ton.
Deputy Coroner Frank Koepfli, aft,
er long interview with Austin
Thursday morning, said that he
would order the release OF the pris
oner.
"Thc case was SO serious--the two
being alone In the automohile--that
the police decided to hold Austin
pending an Investigation" Koopfll
snid. However, there is nothing on
which we cnn hold him any longer,
lie WIN be freed"
Austin paced nervously up and
Turn TO Page o. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
DOCTOR, LAWYER
MAYOR BROWN NOW
HAS A NEWSPAPER

EDWIN ]. Brown. Editor
IL Don't be surprised II you
see that In print before long.
Mayor Brown admitted Thursday
he had acquired an interest In the
Wenatchee Sun, newspaper
published three times n week In
the apple city.
II hold the securities OF the
Sun bat ! haven't anything to do
with its policy" said the mayor.
"a bright, energetic young man,
II. II. Maus. ls the publisher. He
came 10 me some time ago and
interested me In his venture. I
bought the securities. but don't
own any stock The paper is
published three times o week now
but on July /. next year, we WIN
turn II into daily"
Tho mayor said no hoped the
paper would be OF assistance IN
exploiting tho Columbia buain
project, In which he Ia vitality in.
tefestcd He has heavy property
interests In and near Wenatchec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25

Briefly, the circumstances OF the
case. hs outlined by Austin. were
that she had been inranely jealous
% him and resented his visits 10 his
former wife and 5.year-old daughter.
She met the former Mrs. Austin In
Woodland Park "Wednesday after.
moon. guarded with her violently.
and slapped her face. Mrs. Horn
grin was riding In Austif's auto
az tina, time and later met him
downtown. Austin got Off a street
car and got in the auto with her.
They drove around the city while
she quarreied with him. Hs told
her that he was free and that no
one had any claims on him. She re-
piled. Il was waiting TO hear you
say that" and pulled out her pistol.
shooting herself thru the head be-
foro Austin could stop her. The
shooting took place opposite the
Broadway high school.
A letter. which was found in the
tead woman's pocket. spoke OF a
woman's hatred and jealousy and
for this reason. police say. they
were suspicious OF Austin's story.
thinking that perhaps she had
planned to kin him. and that the
bullet which entered her head pos
sibly was fired during a struggle
for possession of the wcapofss
Austin was questioned by coro.
ner Corset and said that he did not
even know she had the pistol with
her until he heard the report and
saw her fall.
Another cause for Mrs. Horngrin's
quarrel with Austin. according 10 the
coroner. was that Austin went TO see
his own daughter often. while she
could not sec her own children. OF
which she had two. Mrs. Horngrin's
babies are in the East. and in her
farewell letter TO her mother. she
said that Austin made II impossible
for her 20 keep them In Seattle.
Austin denied that he was engaged
TO the woman, according 10 the coro.
ner. and said that they had merely
been friends in the past. She had
threatened suicide several times over
him once recently. but he never sus-
pected that she would really end her
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
RED FORCES
IN ADVANCE
ON Berlin!
Communists March
Towards Capital
as Police Rush
to Halt Attack

LONDON. Oct. .5.-Commun.
lists are marching on Berlin. says
the Central News.
Large bodies Of them were con
yerEing from many districts. IL
Is said.
One body OF them assembled tn
the suburb Of LlchtcnberE. where
police formed a Gordon to pre-
vent their march on the capital.
dispatches said
PARIS. Oct. 25.--Gernan commun.
lists and nationalist at noon today
opened firo ON the prefecture OF 20.
lice ~ welsbaden. In which French
soldiers were auartcred. according 70
a dispatch 10 tho Temps.
The attack was immediately re-
pulsed
This Is the first instance Of the
Germans having attacked troops OF
the army Of occupation since the
present revolt In Germany started.
BERLIN. Oct. zs.--F1ve thousand
unemployed began march today
from the suburbs Of Berlin 70 rcichs.
tag 10 demand the renewal OF the un.
employment doles. stopped on nc,
count OF money shortage.
Police reserves were rus ed 20 in.
tercept them before they could reach
the capital.
The men were in rebeillous mood
because the lack OF paper marks
compelled authorities 10 suspend pay.
ment OF relief. which is their sole
means OF livelihood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
BABY MURDER
STILL BATTLES
Police Find No CIews on
Brutal Killing

Capt. OF Detectives Charles Ten.
nnnt admitted Thursday that the po.
lice had made but slight headway In
investigating the murder OF the baby
boy whose dead body was found
Tuesday afternoon in the Princess
theater, 1909 Third ave.
Tenant classified the crime as
"one OF the most brutal that has
ever come to his attention and de.
clared thg: he mad found no nddi.
tIonal clue 20 the slayer.
An autopsy, which was held on the
body OF the infant by DR.. W. j.
Jones wednesday night. showed that
the child had been struck heavy
blow on the head and had then been
deliberately .strangled with piece
OF gauze tied tightly around it's
throat. tt
ut II clear cise of murder" said
Capt, Ternant,. "premedltntcd prob.
ably for months and probably by the
mother. II Is n very hard case to
work upon, as we have found no I'M.
formation as yet which viii aid us
In searching for the murderer"
Two detectives have been constant.
~ at work on the case, but have
failed 80 far to locnte the old woman
who wos seen entering the theatcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
BROTHER SAYS
PAIR ENGAGED
Austin "Heart Breaker" in
Opinion OF Asa Lee

That Mira. Mary Horngrin. who
shot herself 10 death "Wednesday
night, was practically engaged to
Avery Austin. cigar store pro-
prietor. In whose automobile the
tragedy occurred. was the state
ment OF former Deputy sheriff Asa
Lee, the woman's brother. Thurs
day.
Ice declared that he was not well
acquainted with Austin, but under
stood she was engaged to him.
Austin was probably engaged to
half q dozen women as far as |
know" Lee said. Austin, ! think.
was one of the heart smashing
kind"
Leo said that he had known there
was trouble between his sister and
Austin, but he had not the slight
est idea that II was 10 serious that
his sister would kin herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
He's Up Doing His
Daily Dozen His
Grandson Says
by LELAND HANNuM

III LELAND HANNIM
DYING? Who--Ezra Meelser,
~ nearly % years oldY No,
doing his daily dozen" and
walking about the bedroom UNI
III physically forced by his
grandson. DIR. G. l.. Templeton.
10 hop back In bed.
I.ilm Mark Twain's illustrious
answer. Ezra Meeker's dying con.
dition'' as reported recently, was
grossly exaggerated" according to
DIR. Tcmpleton, who told The star
Thursday that he was havin
trouble keeping the Oregon trail
marker" and Northwestern pioneer
In his bed.
And so Ezra Meeker. with the
famous flowing silvery hair and the
days OF 49, tales of personal ex.
perionccs. Thursday morning was
walking about his bedroom and talk.
ing his daily physical exercises.
stretching HIS arms and expanding
his chest like n healthy young col.
lego athlete. He's sure the traits
end hasn't been reached yet.
THE report that Mr.. Mcskcr was
dying never originated here where
he was ~ with Influenza" assert,
ed the doctor.grandson OF the obi
man. "Hc Is still Il sick man, but
he's on the road 10 recovery. /
put him back In bed this morning
and IN keep him there for few
days " oan--ls I cant
Mcuker, who will lie Oh In Decom
her, suffered q heightened fever
nEain carly Wednesday night. tie
doctor reported. but by Thursday
morning was showing no untoward
effects and has mover even ap
pronchcd Inconsistencies
Hes sim able TO hold his own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
GRAPHIC SECTION

This Is photograph OF Arthur g.
Artichoke. the famous scenic artist
who first used cornfiakes TO repre-
sent snow In theatrical productions.
The scientist who predicts that
electrical vibrations will soon serve
as a substitute for food and drink
evidently has never heard Of these
Seattle bottles which contain $50. 900
volts.
OF course. a good shot Of eiec-
friestV Is pretty stroao FOOD. but ga
Nno stronger theH Hmberocr ehecSc,
The next step viii DO 10 have food
served BY radio. Just tune in on
HEINZ and get a diiI pickle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
MANY KILLED
IN FIGHTING

PARIS. Oct. s. Forty per-
sons were killed. including the
chief Of police. in fierce fighting
nj Crefeld between Germans 10y
nj to the Berlin government and
separatists. dispatch from that
city said To-day.
The separatists were In COM
plcto control Of Crcfeld today, the
dispatch said.
BERLIN, Oct. 25.--Heavy fightins
has been going on IN Aix.ia. chapell'
between Rhineland separatlsts and
citizens loyal to the German reich
Turn to Page 0, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
SCHOOL PUPILS
DIVISION URGED
Stanford Man Would Separ-
ate Bright From Dull Ones
BY sEABuRN BROwN

ID oEaBIRN BROWN
The crying need OF the school
system Of the state Is realign-
ment Of the grade system,
whereby children win be group.
cd according to their mental
rather than chronological ages,
was the declaration OF Prof.
Lewis NJ. Terman, OF Stanford
university, in his address before
members Of the Washington
Educational association at
Meany hall on the University
campus Thursday morning.
In support OF his contention, Prof.
T'erman cited results OF army in.
telligcnce tests and Of similar in.
telligence examinations given grade
students in various parts OF the
country.
1T Is an accepted fact" he SAID.
that children who are bright in
their earlier years, remain in that
classification turnout their develop.
ment. Tho same rule applies TO
children Of average quickness and
10 billiards as well.
Under the present grade system,
where children arc separated accord.
ing TO their ages In years, many
grades have l0.yearold studen s
with Developments ranging from 7
10 IL and even 10 years"
HANDICAP TO
BOTH CLASSES
This system Is obviously lmper.
feet" the professor declared THE
brighter children arc held back. and
those with weak lntolectB are often
forced ahead OF thNir mental ca.
CTurn to Page 8, Column o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
FLANCE
OF DEAD WOMAN
Young Diporcee Shot in Auto
avery Austin is QUIzZED
IfSTOO Horrible for Words

Held the city Jail in with the shooting of Mrs
Mary Horngrin who committed suicide Wednesday night his
automobile Avery Austin of stand 81 Madison
released from jail Thursday after Coroner W. H.
Coson had satisfied himself that the shooting purely suicidal
Austin appeared police hea dquarters Wednesday night with
the dying his auto She taken the city hospital
where she died ESQ Thursday Austin told his story of
how the shooting occurred and then held the city
Jail while the police and Investigated the tragedy They
entirely satisfied first they said that the had
shot herself and this fact led to Austin's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
TAYLOR SAYS
HE IS THRU"
"WilI Go Straight" He Says,
Before Starting Term

John E. Taylor. University OF
Washington "Raffes." declared
Thursday, shortly before leaving for
Monroe 10 begin a to l5.ycar term
for fraternity house robberics, thai
he has ended his criminal career
Turn to Page 8. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB

Gink who says, ffa, TIA. Inc
first time / heard that / almost
fell out OF my cradle laughing"
when wool-eating moth attacks
some overcoats it's darn flattery.
Socrates earned only the equiva.
lent of SIS year. says an historian.
NO wonder he drank hemIockl
4 In a newspaper office. the way
they tell whether or not the office
towel should be sent TO the laundry
IS by throwing IL against the wall.
If II breaks, il Is still clean; but II II
sticks. II ought to be sent out to be
Numbered.
Turn to Page 5, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
iIowdy, folks, A post-mortem
never does the victim any good.

Now that the weather Is growing
chilly. LII Gee Gee doesn't have 20
worry about the street Hight illumin.
ting the front porch hammock.
The worlds In pretty rotten con.
dition. but az the same time the
baekwheat cakes viii soon be brown.
ing on the griddle
This IS the time OF the year when
n mans thoughts turn TO the ashes
he ought to have carried out last
spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
God KNOWS
He Viii Paw =

I've told Martha all. II shc
wants TO tell she shall have
that privilege. am going
out to see Al now and then
am coming back TO finish
with Avery. God knows. he
will pay. Tell Dave not 10
feel too bad as he was all
right, and to please oe good
to my babies. If it wasn't
for my pride for ehern 1
couldn't do 1t. Will you al.
ways remember. mother. that
have been ashamed TO be
around with you since / met
Avery j. Austin. 40 Madison
st, ne who poses as Frank
cuilin. God only make him
pay as ] have.
ASKS To BE
CREMATED
You can send my furni-
ture back and do as YOU like
about my dress. / want 20
be crema.ed. know It's
hard 10 90 as am doing
but / viii be better Off even
in hell. AS Harriet says,
It's too good for me Try.
mother dear, and don't take
II too hard. It's ene best
way as I would only go in
sane. You have taught what
is right too long and strongly
to live lie as / have done.
You have been a wonderful
mother, just wonderful to me.
] wish my babies could say
that and they can by my
doing the thing / am about
TO do. Goodbye. mother. and
God bless You. Avery Aus
tin is at the bottom OF it all.
Love and kisses, Mary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25

with even an lnaulring reporter"
pr Templeton declared, "rhu old
pioneer spirit isn't degcncrtlng n
Bit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25

Mrs. Mary Horngrin. 20.
year-old divorcee, addressed
letter 10 her mother,
which was found in her pocket
shortly after she Ind shot
herself in Avery ]. Austin's
automobile Wednesday night.
The letter was blood.stained.
II said:
Dear Mother: As the last
you VIII hear from me Is now.
] can never tell you in words
how much ! love you. You
know what kind OF n nervous
wreck j have been in past
months. Tonight am set.
Ting everything. ] am en-
planning all Just as IL is.
Maybe II isn't worth II. and
maybe Il IL.
II love my children dearly,
too dearly TO 30 back TO them
with lie on my lips. 4
have paid dearly for the
wrong | have done in leaving
them. but Avery made 1t i'm.
possible TO so back. He was
a - -. People who VIII
dance will have 10 pay the
fiddler.
Tip OVER As OUR
LIVES HAVE DONE"
1T can't be all one.sided or
It will tIr over as our lives
have done. Please. mother,
as a favor. have my credit
bin published. also have Allen
admit that he gave me $40
at one time to pay on 1t. I
came out TO the mill and got
It.
Avery Is being respected
when he is being put away.