davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
BANNAN DISAPPR0VES
OF Police GUNPLAY
Will Bring Subject of Pro.
miscuous Shooting Be-
fore Board

That the action OF Policeman
John C. Stadler in firing IL shots
at an automobile during the wild
chase through several streets In the
northwestern section OF the city on
the evening of February II. will bs
the subject Of unfavorable COM
ment at the meeting OF the board
of police commissioners Thursday
evening this week. was learned to-
day. aud it also became known that
some OF the commissioners do not
approve OF the reported action OF
the same officer in advising a hus-
band and wife who were arrested
for violation OF the liquor law. how
10 plead IN court. Testimony OF or
ticer Stadler in the cases OF Joseph
Smulski Of 264 Broad street and
Stanley Budnick OF a1O CuCrt,,
street. who We're DISCHARGED on
charges OF reckless driving and
transporting alcohol, will also be in
vestiGated by the commissioners, ac-
cordlng TO reports in circulation to-
day. the story being that the officer
testified under oath that he did not
start to look for Sehastiano Coccomo
unn II O'clock the day after the
chase, whereas, It is said, search
for Coccomo was instituted the
night OF the chase.
The firing o, the shots at the
fleeing car was the subject OF much
comment for several days after the
incident. but the attitude OF the po-
lice commissioners was not known
until today when Commissioner NJ,
w. Bannan admitted on being cues.
toned. that he does not believe DO.
licemen should use firearms in tho
manner of Officer Stadler on thu
evening in question. The fact that
Smulsli and Budnick, who were
thought by the police to have been
in the car, were subsequently dis
charged in court, has no bearing on
the matter. in the opinion Of Conf
missioner Bannan, who said the
practice of shooting revolvers in the
public streets is dangerous and
should be discouraged To fire Il
shot or two IN the air to brighten
someone is sometimes justitlable, he
(CDnt{nOe5 m poOa CoueN
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
Members Of Council Committee
Fail to Show Enthusiasm
SABL0TSKY DEFENDS PLAN
Sixth Ward Councilman Declares
Democrats Are Handicapped In
City Government by Small Repre-
scntatin on Committees.

Councilman Samuel Sahlotsky of
the sixth ward gave a discourse on
politics as played in the common
council, at the initial meeting Of the
special committee appointed to In
vcstigate the advisa biity and prac-
ricability Of changing the system of
fixing salaries OF city officials and
employees, last night, in his argu-
ments In favor OF eliminating the
salary committee OF the council and
substituting a commission OF four,
five or more members. After an
hours discussion the committee
took no action pending inquiry as to
the system of handling the salary
question In other cities Of approx
mately the size OF New Britain in
Connecticut and Massachusetts.
At the outset. Councilman Sahlot-
sky said he heard Councilman
Thure Bengston, a veteran of the
salary committee, remark that he
knew in advance what petitioners
for salary increases would say be-
fore they. came before the meeting
when hearings were given few
months ago. Then, too, he said,
members of the salary committee
whose terms expire soon after the
question Of salaries Is settled. are
tempted to play politics, especially
where the firemcn and policemen
are concerned, because of the num-
Der of votes among the wearers of
the blue and their families. A salary
commission composed of men of the
type of the members OF the board
of adjustment would function with
out fear or favor, Councilman Sa-
hlotsky said. and the officials and
employees who are underpaid would
benefit while those who are overpaid
would be attended to properly. In
his opinion. there are officials and
employees in both classes.
Gibney Opposes Change
Councilman W. &. Gibncy stood
out in opposition to any change
which would take from the common
council control OF the expenditure
Of the public funds. Relative to
Councilman Sablotsky's argument
that the proposed commission would
visit the various offices and observe
how the work is being done. Coun-
Gilman Gibney pointed out that n
committee Of the common council
can make such an investigation just
as well as any other group of men
can make it, and if it is not being
done the practice can be changed
easily enough.
Councilman +. G. Hausmann
chairman of the salary committee,
doubted that the members play poll
tic with the salary question. He
thought the committee handled the
matter very fairly and he could say
for himself that he would not care
whether or not his term was TO ex-
pirc as he was candidate for re-
election. he would vote as he saw fit
and politics would not influence him
Continued on Page Four
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
WARRANT ISSUED FOR CON-. 90 aI,EEp0WN nm CHANGE
WHO THREATENED CITY Or, e." Al Ip %VSTTu
Wratschko to Be Arrested as Result of Alteration
With Cowles in Building Department Office

Engineer Philip A. Merriam. Joseph
Zuk, a building contractor, AMI
Mrs. Annie L. Schrey. clerk in the
department.
Sergeant O'Mara interviewed tho
witnesses this afternoon. He was
informed Cowles and Wratschko
had loud alteration over the
latter's allegation that Cowies no
tilted the owner of a building that
the contractor had done defective
work. He was also told that Cowles
removed his eyeglasses at Wratsch-
kos suggestion and that the lat
tors fist whizzed under the in
spcctor's nose moment later.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
Five Persons Burned to
Death at Hibbing, MINI,

Hihbing. Mimi. March ! R-Fivs
persons. four children and their 70
year old grandfather, were burned
to death near here today when Are.
cause by an overheated stove, des-
troyed the home OF Samuel Basford.
4 farmer.
Mrs. Rasford was seriously
burned.
The children ranged in age from
5 to 10 years. They were slsepiu4
with the elder Basford on the sec.
ond floor. wa
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

A warrant charging breach OF
the peace was issued this afternoon
for the arrest of Joseph Wratsch-
ko, an electrical contractor, who
had row with Acting Electrical
Inspector c. w. Cowles in the build
ing department yesterday afternoon.
Assistant Prosecutor William NJ.
Grocnstcin issued the warrant on
complaint of Cowlcs after Sergeant
cation of the matter and filed his
report late this afternoon. Ser
geant O'Mara served a subpoena
this afternoon on Inspectors Cowlcs
and O. A. Peterson, Assistant City
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
COUNCIL HAMMERED
At BOARD Meeting
Building Commission Re-
sents Stand on Elec-
trical Tests

p,,itl{,cr f'o,,,,,, ,-e,;o,o- rrja,,,as
W IIinrl,1fef, ,rd 80. r.,,,,,,,;.s;o,.,
roso,,t, p 1,.,,,.,, ,.aro dro,,,,, from,
tbo aIao,,.;ral .,-,,,i,i,o co,,,,itf,n
,,a ,boi,, 1,,,.,sos r.s,i,aod At q
r,a.,,ina ,.st ,,;s-h,
1,,,i,o,4;,, .. g., oo,,,or,,,;.,, ,.i,1,
,.o.,,,,,,,,,,,,.t,t,c,,s ~ , ,o,,,,i,,oo
os Tho common cor,cil which in.
,a,.,i,,a..,,, a., vital ~ ,r;,.;,,r, 90,
,,or,.;,,, si.c.,;r,i ,,or,ioatiops
o,l {. ,,,,,-,. - ,.,,,s,.,,.,. f,r ,h.a
former ov.,,irors ia ,nns,r ana
s,,b,,,tt "a tnsts harora ,b,v ,a,
obtain ,icopses So thar tbair busi-
moss will no, he hammered Nossrs
1IincbIicfn and rorrv will re.a,u tho
ttco,,gos ,bc,. ;ssua1 "a +I,o,uo,,..s
,,,,,i1 Nrarcb o tro. d,ta of tho now,
ayamiootion
ryriI 7 CnrtiD former ;nsnactor
vino last niot,, s,,h,nitted IN ,rrI;-
.,,-,,,i,..,. ~ a.. ,,,,,,;,,;,,.m ..,,,,,,,,.,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

CRAZED MOTHER BROWNS
HER BABY IN BATH TUB
Philadelphia Father Upon Return
ing Home Discovers Infants
Dead Body.

Philadelphia, March / UP)--
While mentally derauged, Mrs. Anna
Greenwood. So, drowned her five
months old son Thomas in a wash
tub at her home near here.
Her husband. hearing the woman
crying, entered the house and found
the babr's body floating in the tub.
1t was pronounced dead at a hos
pltal.
Intercepted by police, Mrs Green
wood was incoherent and was held
for examination by alienists.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
seized By L. s. Boat,

Washington, March | R@-Selzur"
by the United States mine sweeper
iigeon at Hanllow of the arms OF
one hundred Chinese soldiers who
had dcbarked from the standard Oh
vessel Mel Hung, was reported today
TO the navy department. No reason
Tor the seizure was given.
The vessel Communicated by the
Chinese, was use1 for transporting
troops. The arms are to be turned
over to the proper Chinese authori-
ties through the American consul
general.
When the Mel Hung arrived at
IIankow it went alongside Il pontoon
above the customs house and mOored
there. Yesterday the Pigeon toWcd
her to i berth Ilongsid" the Ameri-
can gunboat Isabel flagship OF the
YanStzc patrol force. The soldiers
aboard were landed without trouble,
but their arms consisting OF 800
rifles and ammunition We're retained
aboard the Pigeon.
Want l.. 5. To Act Alone.
Washington, March / P-Cahle
grams from representatives of both
The Picking and Canton factions in
china indorsing the Porter resolu-
ton proposing independent Amori-
can action in dealing with China
have been received by DR.. Altrf
SIZE, the Chinese minister to Wash
lngton.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
F|L|bUSTER AGAIN
STARTS IN SENATE
Senator Moses Prevents Action
On Penn. Primary Probe
CANYON BILL SIDETRACKED
Republican Steering Committee Of
the House Today Definitely Def
nitcly besides to Put Aside the
Swing JohnsOn Measure.

Washington, March I UP)--An-
other :libustcr designed to prevent
action upon the Reed resolution
authorizing recount OF the Penn
sylvania primary ballots was insti-
tut ID in the senate today, as a eli
max to the tishtest legislative Jam
in the history of closing congresses.
For the first time in years Sona-
tor Moses, republican. n. H.. forced
The clerk to read the Journal OF
proceedings of the previous day,
thus prey en;ing action on the Reed
resolution. the insult Schuyler Gun
bingham contempt cases and other
matters.
What is the object of this fill
BUSTER" Senator Robinson. demo-
cratic floor leader. demanded OF
Moses.
"lts object is perfectly proper"
Moses replied, and senators grinncd
as The droning voice of the clcrl,
proceeded to recito yesterdays
events.
This action came after compli-
Gated rulings and points of order
which consumed most OF the time
in which business other than the
pending cloture prohibition bill
might be considered.
Comedy Enters Chamber.
The reading clerks voice died 10
a whisper. Senator Hehn, democrat.
Alabama, also in a whisper, asked
unanimous consent TO dispense fur
Their reading. while Senator Willis,
republican, Ohio, in the chair, re-
pcated it.
Senator Howell. republican. Ne
braska, with mock solcmnity asked
tor a quorum call as the house was
nearly deserted, and Senator King
democrat, Utah, aiding the play de-
manded order in the almost silent
chamber. Willis pounded heavily for
order.
Reed, of Pennsylvania, sat in n
stenosrapher's chair near the read
ing clerk SO as to see the latter
skipped nothing.
John Crockett. regular reading
clerk, tired in the first half hour and
turned the journal over to his as
sistant.
At 1853 p. NJ, Senator Curtis, re.
publican. floor leader, asked unani-
CONTINUED on Page 17)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
|COWLES CRITICIZED
BY BUILDING board
Acting Electrical Inspector Re-
buked for Row With WTatschko
CONDUCT NOT DIGNIFIED
Police should BE Notified Whcn
Contractors Become Abusive,
Chairman Ica,itt Declares, But
Insists Inspector BE Courteous.

q w cor.Ios art;rr .,cl4r;,,f
'~'''' "''' ''''''4 u ~
Iue puilHlhS co1l'llSSloh 4asI hEAl
TOT ms part in no" earlier In the
Gay WIN Joseph NFalSchko,
contractor, against whom Cow lies
mas since made formal request Tor
prosecution.
Inc inspector and the contractor
hal hcatcd words over JOB done
ny Nratschko. Inc latter COM
planned that the acting official mad
reported alleged detects to the own
er OF ire building instead OF to
Nratschko, ana the contractor de-
hlandea mat Co"les remove MS
rEes l2SScs' MS belhg zone,
Nratschko sWaNs a WhlzzinG DO"
at Co"ies jaw, put missed. NO fur-
liner NioIehc" occurred Al toNIes
demand, the ponce are investigating
the incident.
rem ASKS For Facts
Alter othcr business mad been dIs-
posed OF last niSht' Commissioner
Nllllam X rem TOOK the MOOR to
ask information concerning the IN
cident. Chlef inspector A. N. Ruth
eToFd SAD he was BUSY on announcer
matter "heh II occurred but upon
satSd' CoWi's desired 10 complain
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
52 Miners BELIEVED
LOST IN EXPLOSION
Awful Disaster Wrecks
Marine Colliery at Cwm
in Wales

Wales. March l Up - Fifty-two
coal miners are believed to have lost
their lives as 4 result OF an explosion
early this morning which cntombed
them In the sas-lillcd Workings of
the Marine collicry here.
The disaster. which Is one OF the
worst the Welsh have known in re-
cent years, took place on their ma
tional day-St. David's Day-and the
whole country was plunged in gloom.
The list of known dead early this
afternoon was %, while hope had
been abandoned OF rcscuinE 50
others who Were trapped in a Sec
ton mile and q half from the main
shaft.
At the time of the explosion. i35
men Were in the mines. Rescue
squads fought grimly through the
long morning hours to reach their
comrades and more than so men
We're brought TO the surface alive.
The task OF the roscuors was most
difficult because of poisonous gases
and many who descended into the
mine were overcome and taken 10
hospitals. The gas became so bad
at noon that rescue work had to be
abandoned to permit ventilation of
the mine.
London, March I (Cp)-Sevcn-
teen laborers were trapped in the
Bilsthorpc colliery NottinghamShire,
today when staging collapsed Ia a
pit which was being sunk.
Three men were taken out alive
and 1t was believed that the IA men
remaining at the bottom of the
shaft were dead.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
WEALTHY BROTHERS.
In BITTER BATTLE
Col. Darlington Arrested
Campbell Is in N Y. Hospital
FOUGHT WITH THEIR CANES
The Colonel Was In New York seek
ing Evidence Against Wife and is
Accusing Younger Brother Of
Alternating Her Love.

New York. March ! ga mid
night duel with canes between two
wealthy brothers came to light today
when Colonel Edward Darlington,
Jsed So, Of Chicago, was arrested
charged with assaulting Campbell
Darlington, aged So, a New York
lawyer, whom he named in a million
dollar suit alleging alienation of his
wife's affections.
Campbell Darlington is in Poly
technic hospital suffering from
bruises and decorations OF the face.
Edward Darlington faces arraign-
menC III West Side court later in the
day.
Colonel Darlington. who weighs
around zoe pounds. told newspaper
men after his arrest, that he came
10 New \ ork to get evidence in his
suit against his wife for absolute d.
Norce and also in the alienation &C
ton.
says He Was Insultcd.
Accompanied by two detectives
and his lawyer, James McManus, the
colonel said he went TO his wifc's
house in West 74th street ana
watched outside the door. After Al
time, his brother emerged from the
house. The colonel said his brother
asked: Are you looking iol me-"
And gentlemen" Colonel Caring
ton continued, his manner was most
insulting. And this from Il man
have named as correspondent and
who viii be on the witness stand on
/ April l in Chicago court when my
case comes 10 trial.
Colonel Darlington said his broth
et rushed at him and swung his cane.
| Il swung nlnc," said the colonel.
I'VE were almost exchanging sword
thrusts. | e>aded his blows. In a
moment he vas disarmed. But, in
doing so. and even before that. my
cane had come very smartly in con-
t,.ct with his face"
! He's The Victor.
I'm on my feet" lac declared.
MY brothers in the hospital. That,
gentlemen, may indicate who won
! the conflict
/ Mrs. Darlington, the colonel's
wife. declined to see newspaper men,
( bat over the telephone she said she
| did not know that her husband had
! been arrested or that Campbell Car
! rtngton was III a hospital. Il am not
! Continued on Page 15.)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity.
Increasing clou,lincss tonight.
followed by snow WcdncS-
day: not much change in
temperature.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

Continued on Page Four)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01
Lo.s of Rainfall

In Dominica the Hottest Of the Lee
ward group OF the West India Islands,
Is miles north of Martinique and 25
miles south Of Gu~adeloupe, Nature
Magazine says 300 inches of rain falls
overy year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

Saturday Mrs. Nick Reuter- went
for a visit with friends at Haven.
Ole Anderson is back from
Everett. Wash, where he spent the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Singleton from
Reserve were business visitors here
on Saturday.
AL Hoven of Antelope purchased
q new Master Buick Sedan from
Donaldsons Garage.
John O'Grady went to Great Falls
first of the week to attend court
and visit his family.
X. 0. Carlson and E. H E
Heleeson left Wednesday for Bill
ines on a short business trip.
Lionel Opgrande was over from
Reserve to spend Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. A. 0. Opgrande.
Wednesday this week O. M. Lut-
ness of Comertown stopped here
on his way to Bsinville.
DR.. Lands OF Kenmare has been
here for several days, in consulta-
ton on the case of little Max Stor-
kan.
Miss Margaret Huebner returned
to Great Falls, Thursday after
spending some time here visiting
her mother.
Mrs. Frank Guenther is assisting
at Ingwalson Store while Miss Sarah
Hansen is assisting at the lnewalson
Store at Medicine Lake.
The brentwood Lutheran Aid
will be entertained at the church
parlors Thursday April 7th, by Mes
danes Egee, Stambough and Hef-
land. All the members of the aid
and their families are invited.
The D. H. Bridge club had q very
pleasant evening al the home of
Mrs. Geo. Wright Thursday. The
usual three tables played bridge and
Mrs. Frank Guenther and Mrs
Ralph Hair received ptizes accord
ing to their skill.
Clarence Undhjem and famil,
have moved into the Ed Lee home.
The Lees have moved out on their
farm.
Thor Thorstenson returned Mon
day from spending the winter
months at Los Angeles. His mother
and brother Anon remained out
West.
e. G. Christianson was up from
the county seat Tuesday looking
after business matters. MIR. Chris
tianson has recently sold his ranch
south Of town and the new owners
will move onto it this spring and
out in a crop.-Redstone Review.
J.. M. Lasater, one of the early
pioneers of the Big Muddy, writes
the Herald from Kalispell, where be
and Mrs. Lasater are now residing
that 1t has been a pretty long and
severe winter. Not so very cold
but stormy and all kinds of snow.
1t was showing heavily there the
day he writes, March oath.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01
Deferred

Definition of an efficiency expert-a
man hired by an executive who is too
tender-hearted to fire his own old EN-
poyees.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01
Classified Ads
WORK WANTED:-By hour or day.
housekeeping, washing, taking
care of children, etc.
(, Mail Box366. 23tf

WANTED ouse-keeper on farm
three miles NE of Plentywood,
three men to cook for, no chill
dren. Inquire Herald Office. Zip
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01
Announcement

DR.. E. 6. STEELE wishes TO an
nounce he has opened a tonsil and
adenoid clinic in his offices one
door west of Riba's bank in con-
junction with his regular practice
Eyes examined-Glasses fitted.
Telephone Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01
For the Downcosf

when down In the mouth, think Of
Jonah. He came out all right.-The
'ltlook.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01
CHIPS Of PLENTYW0OO

If you know any news-somebody
coming or going-phone %.
Banker A. P. Smerud of FlaxvilIe
was here on a short business trip on
Tuesday.
Miss Isabel Fiske returned from
Dillon normal on Monday. Miss
Fiske will teach this spring.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson were
over from Reserve to take in the
Sons of Norway dance Saturday
night.
Mrs. Myrtle Raab is looking after
the work at the county attorneys
office during the absence of Mr..
Erickson.
Mrs. Reinlaroder, of Dooley, re
turned home on Monday after Wis
itine her son Chris and family for
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Edna Lunquist was here
from Medicine Lake to spend Sum-
day with her daughter and sister
Mrs. R. E. Gustafson.
Mrs. Milton Zartnam and son are
here from Haver visiting her sister,
Mrs. Vim. Ewing and family for a
couple of weeks.
Saturday. April 2. at Orpheum
Plentywood H. S. presents the
operetta Daughters of Mohammed'
matinee in the afternoon.
Miss Wynona Wankel came home
from Dillon, where she has been
attending the normal school. Miss
Wankel will teach this spring.
The Congregational Aid will have
an apron sale April 23rd. They
will also serve waffles. maple syrup
and coffee. Place will be announced
later.
Chas. Grantham came to Plenty
wood on horseback last Tuesday.
The roads were impossible for car
sleigh or wagon but old DObbin
made it fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G. Christensen
were over from Westby on Monday
to visit at the Onstad home and
attend to business matters in pre-
paratory to spring work.
The Legion Auxiliary will hold
their regular meeting next Wednes
day April 9th at the home of Mrs
A. NJ, Peterson. Mrs. A. M. Peter.
son and Mrs. E. V. Brooks are
entertaining.
DR.. w. D. Roy returned Tuesday
from attending the State Dental
Convention at Billings. The con-
vention vas a decided success ac-
cordine to DR.. Roy. There were
fine clinics and a large attendance
Mlssoula was selected for the 1928
meeting.
H. 0. Stenehjem was down from
Scobey for several days this week
assisting at Peterson Hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Ibsen from
Doolev spent Sunday in Plentywood
visiting at the home of Fred Ibsen.
See our Lingerie window.
JOhnsOns Store
Mrs. Albert Schlag and daughter
Florence were here from Redstone
first of the week TO have dental
work done.
New group of silk dresses at onl,
1895. Johnsons Store
Miss Florence Krebsbach came
here from WilIiston last Saturday
to spend Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs. Ida Krebsbach.
MIR. and Mrs. A. C. jacobson
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Peterson and
son Aarnold were dinuer guests at
the Viggo Peterson home Sunday.
Piece goods : now Is the time to
begin your spring sewing. We have
fabric for every kind of frock for
overv %Occasion -Tohnoone Store
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

WORK WANTED-Competent girl
wants Housework, also had ex-
perience in Cafe work. Write
Box 201, Medicine Lake. 27.1
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01
Baby Chicks

Baby Chicks of all leading breeds. write
for free catalog. Quality Chicks. The
price and qualit, will please. 98 per cent
delivered. Flocks clocely culled for vieor
and standard qualities, Bred to law in
this northern climate. We also do custom
Matching. Harvey Hatchery. Harvey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
Urges All
Girls to Learn
q Trade.
.DorothyDix
The Key to
Woman
Happiness.
Learn How to Earn Good Money and Insure Your
selves Against Boredom, Unhappy Marriages
and the Tragedy of Poverty.
trade girls It's the possibly take

EARx trade girls It's possibly take
rS sss T hands s .p sS 4 a s
S n 70 that r You MEX ike win be
sood pay s AND the @
Nothing else be trained
THAT yo oys vim e Ssys you a T will S
ssrs ITO i. 9sS ;ns s v % rf ~ de
Which, ~ se smps @ % 3 NO
H% wor Sie keeping
how suppS gouf
h Sn as father % So pd Sa sn @
so'" S
4: : Ks ss3
ss her % ' ia s ~S that she feels "As" she realizes that she
@ ya Of maria, pea %eo
comes Wen You marry him and
misery rE You have
a Ss s ,: s ct s'
nothing to put into
%ssS |f r. %"sS: E. X
The uzuries her money her.
that " ns s % shs xs Se asps to s
ReSSia 9S1a @
Whale s s at d n mas s n she WITH 3 black
s n @ 12s % y s s @ h the r @ % the S s
pa T hnn n%orR o d they k s1 @ f G Ss
The wheel Of fortune continuously The rich of today
o o
siood who better
will
he
the 1y ~ lie @ and ] sss hen sds sn
trade and a
babies
of
$50