davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
IHORNHERALDS
NEW LAW IN
BOKHARA

r N Central Asia, wedged in be-
tween Asiatic Russia on the
Il north and Afghanistan on
the south, is the very old khanate
of Bokhara.
Bokhara is also the name of
the capital of this interesting
state. Although now under Rus
sian influence, it still has it's he
reditary ruler.
Here is found all the mystery
and tradition of the Orient. Be-
ing on the direct line between
Europe and Eastern Asia, 1t Is
the stopping place for huge cara
vans, and is the general clearing
house for merchandise between
the West and the Far East.
Bokhara has always been
known as "Bokhara the Noble"
for it has been for centuries the
center of learning and culture OF
this part of the world.
There is hardly a street-and
what dirty, narrow ones they are
which doesn't boast of a school
or college.
The citizens of Bokhara will
boastfully tell you of their $50
institutions of learning. But, I
am told, an actual count brings it
down to an even eighty Many of
the schools are Mohammedan
theological seminaries. The most
elaborate was built in 1872 by Alb
dulla. And, of course. the sky
line is broken frequently by the
m1narets and the domes of the
many mosques.
The streets are humming with
activity-all sorts of trades being
represented in the various bazaars
which line the sidewalks. In
Bokhara You can buy anything
from grain, live stock and fire
arms to the finest silks, shawls
and exquisitely wrought jewelry.
The whole atmosphere of b.
khara is old-centuries old. Life
is much the same as it was a
thousand years ago.
The only sign of modernism is
the Russian Trans-Caspian rail
way, by which one can now reach
Bokhara.
But the laborious putting of the
locomotive truly sounds out of
place in this Eastern capital.
The blowing of the long horn.
which is used to gather the citi-
zens together, seems a much
more harmonious note in this
city of the desert.
For in Bokhara, when a new
edict is passed. an official, in
true Biblical style. sounds his
trumpet. The turbaned popula-
ton rush to the square to hear
the edict which the herald pro
claims with much pomp and dig
nifty.
Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature
Service. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15

TN a great city what sharp
contrasts of wealth and
- poverty do we see, what
kaleidoscope of jewels and rags,
glittering gold and commonest
fustian. Standing muffled in
his overcoat, reflecting on the
unequal distribution of for
tunes favors, we witnessed this
scene a night or two ago out
on Rusk avenue.
A great house brilliantly
lighted. From the drawing
rooms there stole upon the
frosty air, the weird, fantastic
ally sweet strain of a foreign
waltz. Through the windows
could be seen passing forms of
beautiful white-clad women at
tend by gallant men. All in
side was warmth, luxury, and
happiness. Outside near the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
Look Before You Leap Into Envy.

Charles M Pratt, Secretary and Treasurer of Stand
ard Oil, betrays evidence of mental incompetence
Guardians asked to administer his affairs One
more case of Midas Sanity and health beyond the
reach of gold A good appetite and sound consttu-
on family happiness and the love of children can't be
bought.
John y Rockefeller hasn't had real meal in
decades Look before you envy.
Charles B. Manville, eghynne years old, and another
industrial magnae humatngy breaks into print as the
"comeon" of swindling The evening OF his life
is marked with ridicule. Croesus always finds due
share of thorns in his rose bed.
The Maxwell mystery spreads to England. Nobody
there knows anything about the repued author of the
already poison pen letters And no one can e
innate how manv lordly homes poisoned by scandal
the extent of which has hardly begun to seep through
print.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
The Way They Play the Game.

Public pockets twinge with further pains at Bel
GUMS attempted Reputation of 450odd millions bora
rowed from the United States
We are informed that Mr.. Wilson forgave the debt.
Unaduerated bosh There isn't cabinet earth that
doesn't realize he hadn't cancellation authority wouldn't be
fool enough it. and could only present his
views and recommendations for Congressional guidance
He made a suggestion to proper committees, they
turned it down and so the incident rests.
Brussels knows the facts of the and simply temps
the utter alienation of local friendship when responsible
officials pretend otherwise.
A few more such exhibitions of stupidity and i'm
pertinence will convince the most obdurate league adj
vocate world court proponent that Europe is only
reaching hands the to get them into the
treasury.
Majority opinion much opposed to the inerna-
tonal game as the way they play it there. The
decks all right, but can't trust dplomacys card
marking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15


gate stood two forms. She was
thinly clad and shivering with
the cold. He stood with a Bit
ter smile upon his face listening
to the music within and holding
her hand. Her face was fair,
fairer, perhaps, than any with,
in those halls of joy and
plenty; but her lips were drawn
with the cold and the thin
dress she wore was no pro-
lection against the chill north
wind that blew.
ooh, Jack" she whispered,
"let US go, l am so cold"
He placed his strong arm
about her waist and pressed a
kiss upon her cold lips.
"Be it So" he said, II be-
lieve the next dance is ours"
And they went back into the
house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
Just for a Change.

Just for Change.
The LULLABY" boy to the old tune,
Who abandons his drum and toys,
For the purpose of dying in early June,
Is the kind the public enjoys.
But just for change please sing US a song
Of the sore-toed boy that's fly,
And frecked, and mean and ugly, and strong,
And positively will not die.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses.

When you are old enough to
know better you don't have the
same opportunities.
Golf seems to be supplanting
religion, thus giving preachers a
good reason for going into some
thing else that pays higher
salaries.
If you have no fear you have
no need for courage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
THE BIGGER GOBBLERs
STILL PECK WHERE
THEY PLEASE
By HERBERT KAUFMAN.

Once more Senator Borah infcts embarrassment on
his party No administration can rubberstamp that man.
This time he points out how reluctant Washington is
to enforce the Sherman act Even amateur observers
that the Department of Justice is choosing antitrust
cases with Ia wary hand
True such ping prosperity raiders the pine lumber
combine and sanitary earthenWare are
more or less in Federal coils but all the big goDbers are
still pecking where they please.
There's not wrinkle of worry on single StandarT
Oil dividend Old King Coal wnks to the powers that be
and plays bandit to the sugar pirates evidence
no sign of striking the black flag.
The gentleman from Idaho acknowledges that our only
apparent against groups of prey is continued
What proud picture of democracy! How govern
ment of for and by the people, succeeds iproecting
their rights!
The Sovets may be making mess of it in moseother
respects but Moscow does contrve to keep prices down.
Firing squads work wonders for living COSTS Russia at
least, has gougers and market manipulators.
The next successful Presidential candidate will have to
put spanks well as planks in his platform
Too Much H0y-NnAting.
Union pots and capital kettles recprocay inform the
country how black the others
New York painters, decorators and paper-hangers
threaten to quit the job if they don't instantly get
higher pay and fewer hours.
Their secretary urges acceptance of present propoa
sitions before upward revision.
Michael j. Colleran, president of the Manhattan
Building Trades Council rdicules the notion of beating
down wages by curtailed construction and points out
that nationwide demand for their services will start an
exodus of skilled workers from the Metropolis own
and contractors carry out their punitive program
Real estate experts call for halt IN the careless
financing of projects.
When the housing shortage is relieved, properties
erected at current overheads won't be protably rent
able and therefore can't long meet interest and income
expectations. -
The dollar protests against the hammers greed, and
both level accusing fingers at material men whose per-
sistent and ndeensble charges indicate determination
to make entirely too much hay while emergencys sun
is shining.
Nobody seems to give tinkers dam for the general
public out of whose pocket the losses and extoons
must be finally met.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
The Game We Play.

A statement of expenditures to date from the Rookie
Teller Foundation procaims how play the game
here
Twenty-Five millions alone for war relief and half OF.
that amount Red Cross doles besides million dol
lars for Herbert Hoovers chldfeeding stations ten mil
on-dolar medical college for China, four millions
to establish medical center in London and vast gifts to
Canadians French and Belgian institutions South
America, Western and Central Europe, the Philippines
and hospitals.
No other land celebrate comparable philan-
thropies.
Our wealths at the service of universal charity
messengers of world-spread mercy.
And older civilizations repay this unstnted gener-
osy and unspared sacrifices with bitter criticism OF
selfdeterminaon thrust Shylocks scales upon u.s.
and Senator Moses speaks the truth hold our cltl
in contempt and hatred.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-17
70. 6~urtlcsnae.J

@ie ibr Oas tpobltot, ritbig %.
5uliegen, Die trii1e W~eeresluit ein'
0uatmen nno babel bon elmer glild-
Iiben 3ufunft 81 tr6umen, in Der
iie nidt imnter nur Die Sorgen
unOG uoIen Ger Granfenitu6en mir.
Be nit erouloen m~iiiieit, ionoern
am Slid Ger aberdeen iih freuen
unO ionuen fonnte adj, iie faBte
oas faum, 10 ponnig eridien ibr
Oieie grIoiung.
Iu1 Berner taugte ia nidt fir
Die Traris. ct bate elm niel 5u
tpei9es Ser5 oo5u. gieaeidt ent-
idieo CT iid) oofiir, tpo3u ibm audi
Der Hrofelior geroten bate, Die afa-
oenii1e 2auf6abn 81 betrctcn.
@enn er iie oann beimbolte - gu
ieiner 6rau madte, pelA' titles,
frie0lides Seim Wolte iie ibm
idaffen!
Dor Slid. Sbr Ser6 mar 10 boil
Seligfeit, oaB iie auer 8elt bate
Anteil eeben m0gen an ibrer 6reu-
be: Cod Damn idredte iie tpieoer
Die @egcntport. Melf froiie 9on-
traite iduf ood ons 2ebsn! Sier
Log iie, 6as arne M6oden, in ieli-
ger Sreuoe ooriiber, elm fir Iie
tDarm i6%lagenoes Ser5 %gefunoen 5u
baben; nebenan muBte iie Die I'M
gliidli6e Sreiinoin Die beite tros
hires groben @ermogens fir INNER
Iif bon 0em @eliebten bate trennen
miiiien. 9as Jimmie Die belen
Subeltone ibres Ser5ens tpieoer
berob.
Sic mar enoIi6 toOmiioe getpor.
ben. Die pielen Ourdmodten @Gd-
te ma6ten ii9 gelteno. Ser Sdlof
fam nur iodt iiber iie, er iiberfiel
iie gepiiiermaBein. @rid0pft iant
ibr Saupt 8uriid, &inge bil0eten
fid Dor ibren Iugen, Die INNER
peiter uno fpeiter iid oebntenL nm
ols 2uft9ebiloe ii6 gu 5erteilen,
ouf5uloien in nidts.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-17

sic idIief 10 felt uno 10 lange,
tpie ielten in letter 3eit. aIs iie
ertpadte, idienen bereits Oie eriten
Stroblen Ser Come ms 8immer.
@s moHte i6on bier llbr porbei
iein. sic bate alio iiber 0rei
Stunoen bfntereinanoer geI9Iafen.
&ai6 ri6tete iie ii6 ouf uno
blidte inS Neben5immer. Igatbe
rIbrte fi1 nidt.
Aber bate iie 6enrL bebor iie Iid
entfleioete, nidt Die Cir 81 Iga-
tbens 3immer angelebnt, Die Jest
melt often Iton6?
IS froitelte 9anna. Sic i6loB
bonn 8ett aus oas Seniter, oeiien
SIiigeI fie erreiden fonute. 0rai-
Zen iangen Die Gogel in BEN 3mei.
gen Der 8dume. @ber feline ein5ige
SiiHerbarfe mar oif Der Gee gu
erbliden. Sie Gif6ersleute batten
mobl na9 DEM geltrigen Seit Oas
8eOiirfnis eeipiirt, audi einmal aus.
5ui4lafen. Aud bon ben 8a0egd.
1ten mar nod niemano mad; feline
Gimme paro Iaut.
God oa - oaf Dem Gang orali-
Zen - IieB ii9 ein leidter Sdritt
pernebmcn. @lei65eitig erflang
bon Der 2anbitraBe Der &16erroIlen
uno Sufif)lag, Der ii6 entfernte.
9ie Sdritte bielten oi6t por
&annas Sir. 9ie 5dmeiter grifi
boitig nod ibren aleioern. sic
batte iiber Ser @usTpraGe nit
@erner eeltern abenO %oergeiien, bic
beioen 3immer ab5ui6lieBen.
Nun offnete ii6 Die Cir, unO
Cora trat Elm, poriidtig nm lid
blideno.
uGrau Brandt fliitcrte Snnna.
ben &opf erbebeno.
ySabe i'd sic geItort? Sd
tpoute mn ieben, Oh sic audi ni1t
pieoer uaden. Cont bate i'd
Sic abgelolt."
Sic fommen ieBt crit bon SaB-
nis?"
.Mein Ioter bra9te mid Der.
@ber ipeden mir 4gatbe audi ni6i
nuf?" unterbra6 ii9 Die Saisfrau
suf ben 3cben ging iie ms Neben-
simmer. Sanna borte, OoB fie oaS
pen Der &ranfen permutlid leerge.
trunfene @las pieoer nit 2imonaoe
fiate. Gbenio Ieiie fam iie Damn
our Sdmeiter 5uriid. .Sie fdl6ft
felt" fliiiterte iie. Y@tmet folt ur-
borbar mie Elm &ino.~
rSd pcroe iest auflteben," iagte
&anna. oes lit ia idon bcIler
Sag
Gora nidte. sd oenfe audi
nift baran, mid erit nod gu @ett
gu legen. @ottlob, oaB aueS bor-
iiber lift"
.@as - ooriiber?" fragte oie
Sdnelter.
.9lh, cine eeid6ftli6e angele.
%genbeit," ieuiate Cora. sic lieB
iih am 6eniter nieoer uno blidte in
ben @arten binaus. Ga iie ii6 Of.
ienbar nod Mitteilung iebnte, 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
train KILLS
5 CHILDREN!
Pupils in Bus Are
Victims of Crash
on Rail Crossing

ATwATER. Ohio. Oct. IL
Eight children were killed. three
badly injured and several hurt
today when horse-drawn bus,
crowded with children, was de-
molished by the "Cleveiander."
the fastest train on the PennsyI-
yania railroad, between New
York and Cleveland.
The accident occurred at Lam.
berts crossing. a short distance
from here.
Calls We're sent for doctors and
nurses for miles around.
The engineer OF the train saw the
vehicle too late 10 Jam on the
brakes. A second later there was O
terrific crash.
The children, some instantly kill.
ed. SOME dying and others badly In.
jured. were hurled In all directions.
The locomotive plomcd thru
the wrcckage. scattering IL
along the rightof-way for sew
eral hundred feet.
AS soon as the train came to a
stop, members OF tho train crew
and passengers began picking up
the victims.
While score OF passengers pick.
ed vi the little victims, laying their
manned and battered bodies at the
track side. others rushed 10 the near.
est farm house 10 send in telephone
calls for help.
The bus was used by the county
10 carry hildren TO and from
schools. A few minutes after the
crash the dead. dying and injured
were placed on the train and rushed
into Ravenna. where doctors and
nurses were waiting at the station.
The children who survived the
accident were SO dazed that their
stories were incohercnt.
The different versions of the
crash revealed second OF terror,
"a second when the front wheels
Of the bus were on the rails and
the children heard the roar Of
the oncoming train.
Thru the windows they saw
the great bulk Of the locomotive
bearing down on them.
There was no time for escape.
The entire countryside turned out
to help the train crew and pas.
sengcrs take care OF the survivors.
Lambert's crossing is five miles
from Ravcnna. There were is chill.
dren in the bus--a horse-drawn We.
hicle--being transported to schools
In Rootstown township. The railroad
track may be seen for about q
quarter of n mile from the road
CTurn TO Page Q. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
EIGHT SHIPS
ARE VICTIMS

one life Is believed to have been
lost and eight vessels imperiled by
fire and gale in the Pacific since
Sunday night, reports received here
today showed.
Capt. f. y. Jones. OF the power
tug Salomerc. Is reported to have
boon swept overheard and drowned
off Port Hudson, Wash. where his
vcssel wus taking refuge in gale
The frcighter Stanley Dollar is ox.
pected TO dock at San Francisco
some time Friday She is rushing
20 port with fire In her No. 3
hold.
Tho motorship Kennocott, grcat
hole In her side, is high on the
Turn To- PAGE 8, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
ALL is MERRY
AT THE Grove
Inn Where Girl Killed Man
Runs On Full Blast
ny JACK HALL

II was o'clock Thursday
morning. Two Star reporters sat
ut n table IN the Lalteview Inn,
on the Botbcll road. by leaning
slightly to one side. they saw the
dance floor where a few scat
tered couples whlrled lazily to
the catcrwauIing Of small or
chcstra.
Above the throbbIng tones OF the
saxophone woman's voice was
raised in protest. It came from the
next box.
II want mother drink. toll you
/ gotta have mother drink"
a sudden burst OF harmony from
the saxopbonc drowned her indig'
nant. half whining plea. a grin.
ming waiter appeared with the coffee.
But I gotta have mother drink,
tell you"
a pretty little girl, possibly six
years Of age. danced gracefully In
and out among the others on the
floor. Her brown curls bobbed as
she bowed. dclightedly to the APP
plausc, little too spirited, that
greeted her terpsichorean effort. An.
other girl. evidently her sister, and
Younger looked down at tho occu.
pants Of the boxes from a window.
SOMEBODY GIFTS
SICK IN BON
Down tho line in one Of the end
boxcs. someone was sick Something
splashod on the oak floor,
There, I knew you couldn't hold
H. don't see why you have to
take lt. Get q mop somebody"
an elderly man and girl In a
nearby boS sgerc arguing.
"why didn't you bring II In with
your We hive 20 have something
and you can't buy II here
oWcll. MS out In the car Nobody
WIN steal II. ri got II ina minute
g'le orchestra sobbod aud moan.
cd In fhc death nRouien Of u late
Turn to Page ., Colamn %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Block Lindberg Pardon
Until Governor Returns
Coyle's Action in Granting Convicted
Banker Freedom Arouses Official Ire

stigma VIII be on coyle and not on
myself. There are some questions
that | want TO ask regarding this.
] want to know whether the supreme
court is right or whether Mr.. Coylc
IN right. I'd like 10 know II there
is any reason for rushing this thing
thru"
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Turn TO Page Q. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
WILL SHOWS ESTATE
OF HARDING VALUED
AT HALF A MILLION

MARION. o.. oct. 1.-THE es.
W. tate or the late President
Warren q. Harding. exclusive Of
his stock in the Harding Pub.
fishing Co. In valued at i4s6..
$685.. according &c the apprais.
ors' report. filed in probate court
here today.
An Inventory OF the estate fol.
lows:
Personal goods and chattels,
f4.i54.s5.
Money. ;s4.s95.s0.
Securities. not including the
publishing companyB stock.
i400.794.91.
Real estate. ;4s.72o.
A supplementary report. val.
uing the late presidents holdings
in the Hardin publishing Co,
in the Harding Publishing Co.
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
3 MORE MEET
SIMILAR FATE

WILL1AMSPoRT. Pa, Oct. H.
A fast Pennsylvania express train
crashed into motor bus loaded
with 10 passengers at a grade
crossing near Hubbcnsville, 10 miles
north OF here. today. completely
wrecking the bus, killing three peo.
Pile and seriously injuring seven
others, two perhaps fatally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
BLAST FATAL
TO 3 SAILORS

SAN rEoRo, Oct, IL The
black nemesis of dlsnstcr which
has pursued the Pacific fleet
during the past month claimed
three more sailor victims here
last nlght when battery OK.
plosion rocked the u. =. s. sub
marine S.31 from stem to stern
and left II n smoudering hulk
today,
An investigation of the fatal blast
was to bc started todny just nv thu
official probe ~ san Diego into the
wreck of seven dostroyers and death
OF 30 sniors off Point Arguello was
nearing It's close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
SHIP SINKING
OFF FLORIDA!
Crew Of 80 Men From
Tanker Take to LifeboatS

KEY WEST. Fla. Oct. 1.-THE
tanker City OF Everett, with crew
OF 30, is sinking off the Florida
coast. according to radio messages
received here today. The Mallory
steamer Comal and the cutter Sau.
kec are rushing TO her assistance
The crew has taken to lifeboats, the
rndIo ndvIces stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
PROMINENT men
DEFEND DOCTOR
Officials and Leaders De-
nounce Or. Shannon's Arrest

Men high in public life, lead.
crs Of the medical profession,
business men and personal
friends rushed to the defense
Thursday OF Or. w. A. Shannon,
pioneer physician, charged with
violating the Bcclcr antl.narcoiic
Inv.
Dr. Shannon's arrest was attrib
uted to oveIzealousncHs on the part
OF police officers. who were Mt
tempting TO nuke Il Showing" dur
Ing Anti.narcotlc week.
Claude Ramsay, former chairman
OF the board OF county commission
ers. denounced the arrest hcutcdly
II have known DR.. shannon foi
rs years" he said. That man
OF his character would sell few
dollars worth Of morphine ia simply
ridiculous The thousands of per
sons In this community that know
him VIII never believe such q
charge"
SAYS PHYSICIAN
Is CIVIC IEADERR
c. H. Fitzgerald, president of thu
city council, declared that pr. Shan
Turn to Page 0, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
BABE
HIT S z
H()VlERS
Giants Stage Rally
in Eighth Frame,
But Fail to Over
come AZ Lead

POLO GROUNDS, New York.
Oct. II.-Babe Ruth led the Yam
kess to victory In the second
game OF the world series, hit
ting two homers in the 4 to .
win over the Giants.
Herb Pennock. Yank south
paw, was pitching superb ball,
while Hugh McQuilIan was
knocked off Of the Giant hurl-
Ing hill In the fourth, and Jack
Bentley took up the burden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
COUNTY BOARD
GIVES PERMIT
Gaines Says It's Up to En-
forcement Officers
BY JOHN w. NELSON

No action to curb the opera
ton Of country roadhouses may
be expected from the board Of
county commissioners.
Instead Of curling the opera.
lions Of these institutions,
Chairman William a, Gainics,
Of the board Of county commits
sioners, Thursday said licenses
will be granted to call reputable
persons who apply for dance
hall permits"
There are already &c rural dance
halls and roadhouses operating un.
der license from King county. These
institutions pay SIS per quarter II.
cense, or SIS per year.
Gaines declared II Is not the duty
Of the board of commissioners 10
enforce the law ut roadhouses. That,
he said. IS the sheriff's Job. and the
duty Of the prosecuting attorney.
Gaines also declared that the pol.
icy Of granting permits for extra.
hour dances In the districts outside
King county has been estnbli he'd
and will continue to be the policy
Of the board.
The state law which places rural
dances under the supervision OF the
board OF county commissioners Gets
the closing hour at a. m. but
dances can operate until 2 n. IN. by
permission OF the bonrd.
REVOKE PERMITS
on OFFENDERS
a delegation Of minister's who
chilled upon the county commission.
c9s Wednesday TO seek abolition Of
The permit system was informed
coinoV said, that fhe beard viii ".
fue uermlrg. but when o single
compliant comes IN from law.cn
f,rclne officer, The pcrmlts will be
evoked"
"T5c county commissioners hive
n0ihir 60 40 wi'h rcadhouaov. I'm.
Turn 10 pngc .. Column ~