davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
II TAG GOOD
TOFEB. l.FOX
Gives NOTICE
State Highway Dep rt-
ment Tells Traffic
Cops to Make Ar
rests on Jan. 22

Sharp differences Of opinion loom
ed in the minds of county officials
Friday over the 1928 automobile IL
cense tax problem. With the law set
ting forth that all persons operating
a motor vehicle without proper
registration are subject to arrest and
fine, and the receipt OF request for
such arrests from the state highway
department county officials either
declined TO be quoted on their stand
or stated that no arrests would be
made.
Most officials sought for an
opinion on the matter declined 10
discuss II, pending further consider
alton of the problem.
There will be no penalty imposed
on drivers Of automobiles bearing
1927 license plates until after Feb. l,
James J. Fox county tax collector
stated Friday, following receipt of a
letter from the state highway de-
partment, requesting that operators
Of ears bearing 1927 tags be arrested
after Saturday.
The letter. copies Of which were
sent to all peace officers in the state,
was > EMC4 ~ - "a RsOAs SNNAAN
highway engineer, and specifically
requests the arrest of any person
operating a motor vehicle after Jan.
=, bearing an old tag.
Mr.. Fox quoted article 66T7 Of the
civil statutes, which provides that
the registration Of all motor We
hicles shall begin with the first day
Of January of each year." and sec
tion 669T, and says:
The registration fee required 10
be paid upon a motor vehicle shall
become delinquent when the owner
of any such vehicle operates or per
mits the same 10 be operated upon
the public highways without first
having applied for registration and
paid the registration fee therefor.
In addition to all other penalties, II
at the expiration Of thirty days af-
ter any registration fee becomes de-
linquent such fee has not been paid
and registration applied for, a pen
atty Of twenty five per cent of the
fee shall be added thereto, and both
shall be lien upon such vehicle. The
department shall collect said fee and
penalty BY foreclosure upon and BY
sale Of such vehicle in the manner
provided by law for the sale of per-
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
Ranger to Enforce
Eradication Of Tick

AU.TIN, Tex, Jan. 20.-(Pl-Ran-
ger Light Townsend has been sent to
Wharton county to aid officials there
IN compelling enforcement of tick
eradication regulations, Adjutant
General f. L. Robertson said today.
The state sanitary live stock COM
mission, reporting conditions diff
cult for local officers TO deal wit.
and citing cases Of cattlemen's al
legged virtual defiance Of dipping and
other orders requested the cooper
alton Of the ranger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
BIG Rail MEN
TOCOME here
N. Y. c, Big a Heads
VIII Visit Valley,
Brownsville

T. z. Crowley, president the
New York Central railroad stems,
will head a delegation OF high Off
cials Of two Of the largest rail com
panies in the United States on a
trip through the Valley Monday IL
was announced here Friday.
The party will number u and Is
expected to reach Texas Saturday,
spend Sunday in San Antonio and
arrive in the Valley early Monday.
The group will detrain az Mission
send the special train carrying them
to Brownsville. while the trip down
Valley will be made by auto.
Breakfast will be served AZ the
home of John Shary, and after a
short visit 70 points Of interest IN
that neiEhborhood the group will
come % Brownsville. making an in
spection Of the fruit and vegetable
country between those points.
Arrangements are being made for
a luncheon in Matamoros, and the
party will leave about p. IN. for
Houston. Chambers Of commerce
from practically every town IN the
Valley will have a hand in the en-
tertainment of the party during its
cLdN III NN4> NtEtNN.
Arrangements for the trip were
made by a representative Of A. III
Greding. Dallas representative ot
the New York Central lines.
Following II q list Of those who
have made arrangements to make
the trip.
r. r. Crowley. president, New
York Central lines; A. n. Harris
chairman. finance committee; q. III
ingalls,. vice president, \. Y Cen
tral lines. II. l. Ingersoll, assistant
"a the president; L. r. Vosburgh
traffic manager, y. Y. Central X
ri; C II. Smith, general superin-
tendent passenger transportation, y
lY. g. r. r.; II. A. Worcester. vice
president. Big Four route, Y. :. Mil
I lard, general manager, Big -Four
route; w. IT. Stevenson. traffic man
I ager. Big Four route; J. W. Clark
4 assistant traffic manager. Big -Four
route; II. vi. Bowman. general pas
I senger agent. Big Four route; s. A
Townsend. assistant general freight
7 agent, Big Four route; VI. A. Cred
ing. G. A. F. D., New York Central
lines; III "A. Brawner, u. "A. n. ID.
I New York Central lines; ;. ". Place
assistant 70 the vice president "a
the New York Central lines, and W
+. Flynn, secretary 10 the presl-
dent Of the lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20

fine" he replied. "She u not stand
ing still; she is going forward"
I'm the past five years" he said,
I'VE have built a hundred new fac
tories in Ireland. The unemploy-
ment situation is improving. And
Ireland is more peaceful than ever
before in her history.
IL am a man Of peace" he re-
piled to a question whether he en-
joyed better the present reign oi
peace or the old days Of fighting.
He declined to discuss the rela.
tive positions Of himself and Eano1
d. Valera in Irish politics. Once
the two were allies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
DIRECTORSOF
VALLEY COOP
Are SELECTED
Organization Of Mar
keting Association
Expected to be Made
Saturday

MERCEDES, Jan. 20.-Another
step in the organization Of the Pro-
ducers Cooperative association was
taken here Thursday night at a mass
meeting Of growers, shippers and
other interested parties when a
board Of eleven directors was ap-
pointed and the way prepared for
the election and installation Of Of
ficers at a meeting OF the directors
in Harlingen Saturday afternoon.
With the naming Of the board Of
directors, all of whom are grow
ers, active participation of the VAL
ley shippers in the organization, ex-
cept in an advisory capacity. ceased.
Each of the principal vegetable
communities Of the Valley II repre-
sented on the board Of directors
which consists Of the following
growers: Richard Sethman, Browns
Vile; W. b. Palmer, San Benito and
Los Fresnos; y. "A. Keys, Rio Hon
do; +. 3. Fly Combes and Wilson
Tract; A. j. Alderdicc. Harlingen; =
ID. Keiffer, La Feria: W. g. Kramer
Mercedes; 7. p. Blackwell, Weslaco
Andrew Ruthoski, Donna; VIM
Whalen, Alamo; !. G. Cook, Meal
len.
Adopt Laws
The board Of directors will holc
their initial meeting at the officu
Of T. W. Hodge in Harlingen at
p. m. Saturday, and will proceed with
the election of officers and fina
/ organization plans. Upon reques
| OF the directors an advisory com
mittee of five shippers, sam B0tt
Benito. ]. r. Stahl Of Weslaco, Z
Il. Sproal Of Mission and Ben Wei
Y OF san Benito. will meet with them
The meeting was called 70 orde
v By Ben We'll, temporary chairman
who presented the report az tn
committee on constitution and BIZ
Continued on page tw0J
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
William Quits
AsCity Officer

The resignation OF F. II. Williams.
superintendent Of public utilities Of
the city Of Brownsville. was pre-
sented at an executive meeting of
the city commission Friday. and was
accepted by the commission to 20 in
to effect February u. 1928.
No announcement has b made
as 70 who will succeed Mr.. Williams.
The matter came up in open meet
ing Of the commission Friday morn
ing, when Commissioner Hinkley
stated he had heard rumors that Mr..
Williams resignation had been Civ
en- a member Of the commission.
The commission agreed 70 defer dis
cussion Of the matter and to tzke
il up at an executive meeting which
was called Immediately after the
regular meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20

ty and wished to voice their protest.
They were ushered from the park,
on their way passing a woman hold
ing high above her head a union
jack.
The only ot.-> sign Of opposition
to the visitor during the movements
preceding his landing was the dis
tribution OF pamphlets at subway
entrances by a group Of women who
said they were supporters of the
Irish republic. The pamphlets were
denunciators OF Cosgrave. The wom-
en- were not molested.
Aboard the Macon. Mr.. Cosgrsve
was led along the path followed by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
France Welcomes
Herrick Home

PARIS, Jan. 20.-tPl-Myron r.
Herrick. American ambassador 70
France, returning to his post after
a Ion gsick leave in the United States
was received like a conquering hero
today a. he touched the soil OF
France at Havre. He was met az the
pier by Prefect Lalmand and other
officials IN behalf or the French
government while military bands
played the "Marseillaise' and the
"Star Spangled Banner" The steam
whistle of all crafts in the port
joined in shrieking their welcome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
Cosgyave, Irish Leader Gets Rousing Welcome To u S.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-tP-Presi-
dent William T. Cosgrave Of the
Irish Free State arrived in America
today on an expressed visit Of good
will.
Three thousand police had been
marshalled along the line of march
from the Battery TO the city hall
prepared 70 handle an unfriendly
demonstration which did not occur.
Mayor Walker waited to greet the
visitor in the name Of 'our six
million people. a large portion Of
them from your own Emerald Isle"
Shortly before Presiden. Cosgrsve
landed from the city tug, Macon,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
Cold Weather In
VaileyPromised
ByLocal Bureau

With reports Of cold weather
pouring in from various points in
the north and middle-westerl sec
tion OF the United States and many
places in the northern part OF
Texas, a forecast OF considerably
colder weather was the prediction
here for Friday night.
"A low mark OF 81 was registered
here Thursday night, drop from 81
during the afternoon hours. Prob
ability that the mercury would hover
in the forties during the night Fri
day was expressed By j. w. Schnur-
busch. official weather forecaster
here.
Little danger that freezing tenn
peratGres would accompany ths pres
ent norther was seen by MI. Schnur-
busch.
WICHITA FALLS. Tex, Jan. 20
"a fresh norther sent the mer-
curry down here early Friday morn
ing and the thermometer stood az
33 degrees at : a. m. skies were
cloudy and a light northeast wind
was blowing.
Railroad officials reported the
following temperatures: Texaline Is,
Amarillo 2i. Childress 3s. Forgan 25,
Woodward 26. and Altus so.
CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-lPi-WhistlinT
cold has come, almost without
warning. 10 the north and middle
west.
The roaring winds whipped Mime
soAa ard naLnta fan, na~atrtrpz he1nvy-
zero last night and then spread
south. From 80 degrees above zero
at ?. m. in Chicago. the tempera-
ture reading fell 20 degrees in two
hours.
Air mail service. for TIE most part.
defied the fury of the high winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20

a host Of other celebrities and into
the cabin of the vessel where two
score interviewers awaited him.
He opened the interview himself.
This is the first time" he said.
'that the head OF my country has
come TO see your country. This is
a visit Of good will and admiration
for your great country and TO thank
you for all that you have done and
for your sympathy and for the oppor-
tunities you have afforded our peo-
pie coming 10 your free country"
well. how is old Ireland?" he
was asked.
When ! left her, she was very
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20

however, three men and a woman
marched into Battery Park, bearing
giant placards which they had great
difficulty holding up in the gusty
wind.
The placards read: "Who is crush
ing Ireland with debt and taxes
Cosgrave," "Who murdered n Irish
patriots-Cosgrave." "Who hates re-
publics-Cosgrave," and "Who is the
real head OF Cosgrave's Irish Free
State-King George the Fifth"
Police descended o. the four and
demanded their passes. The placard
bearers said they had no passes but
were members of the De Valera par
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
BRIDE, SO, GROOM,
= 4 =
SO, GO HOME TO
X \ x
FACE THE MUSIC

MONROE, Mich. Jan. 20.-(PJ-A
bride Of 90 and a bridegroom So
years old, who eloped from their
home in Lafayette, Ohio. in the face
Of family objections and we're mar
ried here yesterday. we're returning
home today to face the music"
The bridegroom Is Jordan S. Craig
and his bride was Mrs. Barbara c.
Miller, his housekeeper. IL was the
third trip each had made to the
altar.
I'VE slipped away % he married
because we knew his family wouldn Z
like the idea Mrs. Craig explained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
St. Louis Gang War
Gets Fifteenth Man

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 20.-lPl-The fif-
teenth victim or bootleg -extortion
gang warfare in st. Louis was claim
ca by machine guns and automatic
pistols last night An unidentified
gangster was killed and another
probably fatally wounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
MAN STILL SLEEPS

WICHITA. Kans.. Jan. 20.-(Pl-
n ]. Warner remained unconscious
- hospital todav after nearly 100
bor-s Of sleep. broken by few brief
re--oas hen ne h7s taken rourish-
msrt. His condition was reported
dangerous
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
SHELLY RELEASED

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-(Pl-Early
Sheely. first baseman for the Chi
cago White Sox. was released out
right today to Sacramento Of the Pa
cific Coast league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
Mexico Rebels Slain
In Attack on Train

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 20.-(P,-Dis-
patches from Mazatlan, state Of Sina-
Ion. today said several rebels had
been slain when they ATTEMPTED to
stop passenger train on tire South
ern Pacific railroad Of Mexico. The
train was south-bourd lor Guadala-
lara and the rebels made their at
tempt near a tunnel.
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 2o.-lP-Dis-
matches from Guadelalala. state of
Jalisco. today said rebel bands oper-
ating in that state were dispensing
rauidly.
The police captured two rebel
Leaders,. Casimi-o Bautistia and
Thomas Reeves. who have been oner-
ating along the shores of Lake
ChapalA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
DOCTOR HFLDIN SHOOTING

HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. 10.-.4'N--
A warrant for the arerst ~ Dr..
Harold NJ Guilfoylr. charging first
degree murder. was issued today fol-
lowing the death ~ Mrs. Clarke n.
Gaudet of New Haven Mrs. Gaudrt
and Guilfoyle were found woua1sd
Wednesday night on the first flonr
landing NJ the building where the
doctor and his wife live. Mrs.. Gull
fovle iE held IN $4,000 bond FsA --n-
terial witness. The doctor has a
wound I'm the temple.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Partly cloudy OF fair
and colder tonight with lowest ten-
peratures IN the forties. Saturday
fair and continued moderately cold.
Light 20 moderate northerly winds
on the west coast.
For East Texas Fair tonight.
colder IN southeast ard e1trems
east portions; frost in south portion
except the west coast ard tie Lower
Rio Grande Valley; Saturday fa!F.
Light 20 moderate north 10 north
east winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High ard low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteorologi-
cal conditions:
High .................. 4i5l r. ri.
Low .++#+++++rs. s.H4ssH#sH ff1h AH NAf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
GUN TOTING" TRIAL DELAYED

FT. WORTH. Tex. Jan. 20-fFI-
Trial az Pew. Noel Snow. CHARGED
with carrying a pistol after r firhs
az a church near here last fall. wag
continued Friday. The case will h-
set for sometime in March. IN was
said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
RIVER RTILETIN

RIVER BULLETIN
There will be no material change
in the river during the next few
days.
Flood Present % Hr. % HF.
Stage stage ChrE. Han
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
CHAUFFEUR IS
CHARGED With
Staying PLAN
Extortion Schemes In
Three Cities Lead to
Arrests; Two Are
Youths of IL

LYNN. Mass. Jan. 1O.-tP-The
chauffeur Of Frederick WI. ERwright.
Boston and Lynn newspaper publish
er. was held today under charges ~
assault with intent 70 murder. Kid
naping and attempted blackmail and
extortion. while police Investigated
the story told by ErwriEhr ot "A plct
against his life and the safety az
his wife and daughter.
Frederick y. Dutt0n vas under ar
rest Three others were sought. in
cluding a former EnwElEht cmpl0ye
who with the others was alleged 20
have forced the publisher at gum
point 70 agree 10 n temporary truce
In consideration of an immediate
payment ~ $1,000
DEL MONTE, Cal. Jan. 20.-.Ft-
A plot 70 eNtort $1,000 from Mrs. ". G.
Tunison, wife Of Chicago physician,
BY means az death threats. was under
invest cation today while Andrew
Henneken- III year old cadGy ON the
Del Monte golf links, was being held
BY probation officers pending de-
termination az his share EN- the af-
fair.
Henneken was trapped hy a Shot
gun squad when he took q decoy en-
velope from the sand in a tee box
where Mrs. Tunizon had been ordered
70 hide tn money. Re said a man
dressed an an army hat and blouse
and civilian trousers had offered him
- 70 get the envelope.
The death threat note was found
IN Mrs. Tunison's automobile vhen
she prepared 70 drive 20 her mothers
home in Carmel after "a golf game
here. She notified police. They ar
ranged ~ have Charley Brown.
caddy master on the links. disguise
himself IN feminine Earh and place in
the sand err envelope containing
slips of paper cut the size % bank
notes.
Armed with shotguns. officials
concealed themselves near thn tee
box ~ await devel0rmprts within
ten minutes Henneken took the en-
velope from The sand. and was ira
mediately arrested.
The hoy denied any part in tho
plot. weeping ~ hs protested his ~
nocence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 20.-'Ft-A
iT-year-old youth. who said he was
driven desperate hy his need for
81 .000. is ~ Jail here today facing a
charge of attempted kidnapping
The boy. Joseph Jennings. ~ West
Philadelphia. was captured Last night
when he picked un "A dummy" parcel
deposited az an appointed place hv
"A brother of Gladys Collins. whom
Jennings threatened % kidnsp ard
slay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS papcrs All
over the country carving a feature
story On Valley grapefruit. Story Is
Illustrated. Just BIT Of construc-
tive work BY the Associated Press
in behalf Of tire newest and fastest
growing agricultural section Of the
T-r;ted States
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20

On all andirons, fire screens
and fireplace sets.
w. H. Putegnat Company
Brownsville, Texas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
'IlE ASSURE 81 AVS
On YAVk WAL

NEW YORK, July 16. There
should BE no doubt III the future
III 10 the length Of long drives to
Of over the bleacher ratings ar the
Yankee Stadium.
Secretary Ed Barrow and Charley
Mcdanus, boss at the stadium, have
had measurements taken from the
home plate to six different points
In the outfield for the benefit Of
the customers who may be anxious
To know how far that one was hit.
Numbers, sixteen inches iii height
and painted white on green back
ground, give the following inf0rna.
ton in distances:
1t Is 295 feet from the plate to-
the end Of the foul line In right
field.
IT Is 429 feet to right center, just
In front of the lower end Of the
score board.
1T II 49, feet. To the center Of
the fence in front Of the center.
field bleachers
II il 400 feet to the corner al.
rectIy behind the flag pole.
Il il 402 feet to the corner of
the lower stand Iii left field.
1t is sol feet til the end Of the
foul line In left field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
British Don't % Bu.ine.. That way
Neverl Well, seldom ever!

Neyer Well, seldom ever!
You bet stub to the fight itself that Messrs
Hesney Harvey and Mortimer have rOncad agreement with
boxes. And 1t wouldn't surprise the least if each
thereof bears the seal Of less than His Majesty the King
England, in person.
These English don't do business loosely the bayhoo
artist would have believe They right strict in all their
counterpart.
AS for Mr. Tunney branding Of New boxing being
BY lot OF interruptions folks who live by their wits and
mittwhat Of it? Such utterance he did lack
say IT. would be than the downright truth
racket as it is generally played.
t all makes
o. Little Red Riding Hood to naught OF the Three Bygoas
Gruf when weres six
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
yast ! coupIe Of Publicity Boys

yarns very like printed releases
publicity Albert
anti At Fair Haven N and Mr. Steve flanagan Spectator
Now peel hack your Imagination and things down to the
bare truth and get load Of what the Harvey yarn
implies. blcakg from Bighty
gone Is trouble of working their man way from
obcuriy Of Gboune New Zealand by Of the World War
right including the consndrshp the heavyweight
championship world without the ordinary
of having only complete and farreachg business
ment with Heeney but having it IN writing.
Does that sound reasonable.
Would you give 10 years Of your life striving for certain
strategic position without knowing definitely where you would get
off that position achieved Would
ring would Mr. Mortimer gentleman with ali
extensive q ring background?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
Italy Will Play u. S.
For Net Shot at France

MILAN. Italy, July 16.--The Ital,
Ian Davis Cup team will play the
United States to determine the
challenger OF France. holder Of the
cup.
Italy won the right TO play the
United States in the interzone final
by defeating Czechoslovalxia in the
finals Of the European zone play,
three matches to two.
After leading two matches to one.
the Czech team was forced to bow
to the Italians when Baron De Nor
purge disposed of Jan Kozeluh, 6--I,
o.. SO. and F. Gaslini defeated
T. Macenauer, ST.. Ga. 6--4,
6--S, In the last two singles
matches YESTERDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
Old Oaks and Philly
Open Big Polo Season

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-With
the first game of the National
junior polo championship tourna.
nlent scheduled for today at the
Philadelphia Country Club between
Old Oaks Of Rumson and PhiladeI.
rhia. the 1923 polo season begins
In earnest. II will culminate in
September when the United States.
Argentina matches come off.
The junior rlay. originally pro.
grammed for several days ago. hui
postponed because of a continued
downpour which softened the turf
until 1t was dangerous TO proceed
brings to lignr five Woodworking
outfits. In addition to Old Oaks,
and the Philadelphia Country Club,
Old Aiken, Roslyn and the United
states Army will be in the strug.
gle. The soldiers will defend the
Iaonors they won in 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
7OpNS SR0Rl0RIAL
By KIII { Miller
81 may take It Of leave It 4

may take lit leave iii!
left the doorstep
effect there IS strife in Tom Heeneys
the Harvey John Mort
nnbe creduous ard plain will believe It'll
Should think twice youM leave 1t where it lays"
Personally prefer brand the boIdest 6f bologna
calculated to
1t least get people talking about the fight.
similar Of the similar
eliminated about Us moment from Speculato the retreat
HI IS
New By bunch Of thugs hroats ow-Iifers
and buns The grand idea back BIZ such utteace IL to
aber the fight for abber nsts interest
and interest fosters cash outlay Get the idea Wason