davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Live Chickens Used
To Cover Rum Load

PHILADELPHIA. July Sam.
uel Newstat il under $1,000 bail
for trial in the Montgomery county
courts, because a curious police.
man couldn't understand why .
load of live chickens should be
bedded with heavy blankets.
Patrolmap Parker noticed a truck,
moving towards Philadelphia. On
the top we're several crates of live
chickens. Then a layer of heavy
blankets. Under the blankets.
what? He stopped the truck, in.
vestigated, and 10! 140 gallons Of
LIQUOR.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Man Seriously Hurt
BY Runaway Horse

BERRYVILLE. Va. July 9.-Ed.
ard Maupin. formerly OF Clarke
county. was brought TO Memorial
Hospital to be treated for q skull
fracture and numerous cuts on the
head and body. resulting from being
thrown and dragged by a runaway
horse, near White Post.
Maupin. who Ia about 50 years Of
age, is employed by ChambIin Funk.
houser on the Charles w. Fritts
farm. While riding home from white
Post, an automobile appeared sud.
denly around a sharp curve and
frightened the horse Maupin was
riding.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
DANDUUFF GOES
ITCHING ENDS
sDhen Zemo touches the scalp

uDhen Zeno touches the scalp
Douse cooling, healing, cleansing
ZEMO on the scalp and rub vig-
orously. The way dandruff van
ishes and itching stops will sur
prise and delight you. Use this re-
markable, clean, antiseptic liquid
freely. It's the sensible way to get
rid of Dandruff and Itching Scalp.
Keep ZEMO handy and use it for
all antiseptic purposes. Safe and
dependable for all forms of Itch
ing irritations of the skin and
scalp. 35c, 60c and $1.00.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Sister Badly Burned
Saving Baby at Fire

TRENTON, July s.--While play
ing with matches in the kitchen Of
her home, Betty Walsh, .. OF 81
Lincoln Avenue. was burned to
death when gasoline ignited and ex.
ploded.
Her sister, Violet. IS, was burned
severely when, unable to enter the
kitchen through the door. she
climbed through window and car
ried the baby. outside. Betty, how.
ever. was dead.
Violet il in st. Francis Hospital
with burns on the back and legs.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Boston-New York Plane
hits Another in Landing

BOSTON. July n.N!s1--Fifteen
passengers and two pilots were
shaken up late yesterday when the
air.train Patrician. the largest pas.
senger airship in the country.
crashed into vacant plane while
making a forced landing at East
Boston Airport.
The Patrician had taken off on the
evening ru to New York. Three
hundred feet up the motor went
dead. To avoid striking workmen,
the plane was veered to the right
and crashed head on into a vacant
machine.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
CHAMBERLAIN I'LL

LONDON, July . UN.S.l.-Sir
Austen Chamberlain, secretary for
foreign affairs in the recently de-
feated conservative government, is
confined to his bed with a severe
cold, the Daily Express states to-
day
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Local Programs

WAiAI--Washington--eso-47e
11:sO-Topaz Trio.
12:o0--Al Lynn's Orchestra.
I2:4s--Agrieultural program.
b;4S-Dick Iasparrs's Club Plaza Or
chestra.
6:1S--"Going TO Press"-Intervisws
with famous newspaDermen.
s:SO--Duks Eiiington's Orchestra
T:OO--News Flashes
T:ts--"science News Of the Week
Venus. the Evening star
Presented by Science Service.
7:30--Correct time.
7:3O--Concert by the y. 8. Army
Band, Capt. william J. STAN
Hard leader.
Ba0-Then and Now.
9:O0--Aunt Jemlma.
9:30--Sonora Honr--featurins Allan
Jones. tenor.
lO:00-The Columbians.
IO:3O--MuslcaI Episode. "Mendel-
ssOhn's Meeting with Goethe"
il;oO-Meyer Davis swanee Synco
pators.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
AOVERTIsEmEHy
Penetrating Antiseptc Oil
Heals Eczema and Other Skin Diseases
Must Give Results in Days or Money Back
Say Druggists

Make up your mind today that
you are going to give your skin a
real chance to get we'll.
You've probably been like a lot
Of other people convinced that the
only thing to use was an ointment
or salve (sone Of them are very
good, but In the big majority of
cases these sticky salves simply
clog the pores and the condition
primarily remains the same.
Go to any good druggist today
and get an original bottle Of
MOOne's Emerald OIL.
The very first application will
give you relief and a few short
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

treatments win thoroughly convince
you that by sticking faithfully to II
for a short while your skin trou.
bles will be a thing OF the past.
Don't expect single bottle to 20
IT all at once but one bottle We
know will show you beyond all
question that You have at last dis
covered the way TO restore your
skin TO perfect health.
Remember that MOOne's Emerald
Oil is a clean. powerful, penetrat.
ing Antiseptic OIL that does not
stain or leave q greasy residue
and that It must give compiete
satisfaction or your money cheer.
fully refunded.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

WRC-WashinEtO EtOn--eBO-31
10:S0-The Blue Birds.
10:45--CunninRhama Fashion News
l1;OO-"Fire Prevention" by Inspector
HaIler. Of the D. C. fire Do
partment.
i1!0s-Parnassus Trio.
l1:15-RadIo Household Institute.
i1;AS--orRan Recital by Milton Davis
and Sylvia Kapiowitz, from
the Kilt studios.
r. NJ
i2;i0--"Farm Flashes under the
auspices Of the u. s. DEPART
ment Of Agriculture.
i2;2O--Noonday Lenton services;
speaker. DR. s Parkes gadrnan,
pastor Of the Central Congre-
Eationai Church. Brooklyn. ~.
Y: broadcast from First Con-
gregational Church.
l:OO--Talk by Louis Rothschild, d.
rector Of Better Business Ru-
reau.
1lS--"Farm and Home Facts. Facts BY
Agriculture--"Farm or For
est7" and "sprinE Work in
the Farm Woods"
1:a0-LOtus Orchestra,
BOON. b, G. studio program.
2il5-Luncheon Of the League for
Political Education.
4:0O-U. s. Army Band-Capt. Will
liam j. StannaTd, leader.
5:00-Twilight Hour.
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane.
S:55--Motion Picture Guide.
6:00--Wa orf- Astoria Orchestra.
6:s0-Brumback's Virginians.
7!O0-Sldney'B Mayfl0wer Hotel Or
chestra.
s:00-Forhan's Song Shop.
8:30-Hoover SentineIs.
9!0O-~Seiberling Singers.
9:30-Ra pid Transit
i0:00--Ha aIsey-Stuart Hour-speaker:
Col. David II. Blair, Commis-s
sloner Of Internal Revenue
f0:30--Weather forecast.
10:3t-NatiOnal Broadcasting and
Concert Bureau Hour.
IL :30-SlumbeF Music.
WOL-WRahlngtOn
5:45-The Town Crler
s:00--Nuggets OF knowledge.
e;03--Andy Claus.
s:15-The ultramoderns
s4S-Florence Jane Adams, imper-
senator.
7:00-carlton Dinner Concert.
7:11-Amos n Andy.
7;2l-Carlton Concert, continued.
1O:00-George's Hour OF Dance Music.
11:OO--Magnetie Dance Hour
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
NEARBY STATIONS

-BaltlmOre--l0so-2s
s:OO--Dinner music.
7:Oo--wind ensemble.
S:OO--wJZ program.
p:OO-Music Box.
s:sO--wJZ program,
i0:3O--The Pattersons,
--Ba1timOre-127O-230
s.OO--Chlldren's Radio Party.
S:45-"The City's Business" talk
by Mayor william r. Broening,
7:00-weather forecast
7;02--Dulaney ensemble.
T:3O-Mld. week radio chapel service,
speaker, Rev. r. T. Riaale.
Towson Presbyterian Church.
S:o0-H. NJ Lucius weekly talk to
motorists.
S15--Clarence Fisggs PeEsy Herring,
s.so-Alma Metcalf, vioIinist
s;45-Eliza beth Yeagy, oontFalto.
s:s0-Program under auspices of the
Baltimore Labor College.
10;00--Weather forecast
WCAP--Asbury Park--128O-
7;15--Berkley Orchestra.
S:O0---VOcaI; Instrumental
i0!00--DAvis Orchestra.
11:O0-Organ; Realtors Hour.
WPG--Atlantic City-11OO-272
s;0o-Gospel Hymns; Organ.
9;S0-Taffy-dills subway Boys.
10:30-Serenaders.
11;O0--News; silver Slipper Orchestra.
WOR--NewaFk--57O-52
7:00--Rutger's u. Program.
7:30-Lessers Figures.
neutrality-suspicious.,
S:30--Stock CO.; Concerto.
9:30-Musical Overtones.
10:00-Little symphony.
1I;O0-~Dance MusIc
elphia--d10-49e
6:3O-Concert Orchestra
7:D0--tlpcle Win.
WABC-New YOFk-S6O-34S.8
S:00--Sweethearts.
S:30-Then and now.
9'00--AuUt Jemima.
9:3O-Sonora Hour.
10:00-Columbians.
10:30-Musical Episode.
WEAF--New YOrk-660-454.S
7:00-Midweek Hymn Sing,
7:50-Comfort Hour
s;00--Song SHOP
s.S0--Hoover sentinels
9:00--Seiberling Singers.
9:s0--RRpid Transit
10:00-Halsey stuart Honr.
10:S0-Palais d'Or Orchestra.
11:0O--Een Bernies Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07


WPAP--New YOFk--1O10-2DT
B:00-OakIands Chateau.
S:30-Variad Program.
IO:0O--Dance Music.
12:00--Pr0gram organ.
WJZ--New YoFk--760-30l,5
600--Old Man Sunshine.
6:30--Furville
7:0O--Talk: Kemp's Orchestra,
s:O0--Lehn Fink Serenaders.
S;30--Champion Sparkers.
9:00--Nea poiitan Nights.
9:30--Maxwell Concert.
1O:00-The Hatters.
10:30--Sixteen Singers.
11:00--Slumber Music.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
THE SET THE WORLD AWAITED


'.'.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

and has retained his fine academic
mind in spite of the horrors OF the
past forty-six years.
During the past six years, since
his freedom, he has kept alive by
doing small tasks for the Chinese
storekeepers."
Booth said he is one of the few
men ever to come away alive from
the place. Dreyfus, central figure
in what possibly was the most wide
" discussed international cause
celebre," was another.
Yet another was Dieudonne, the
Frenchman, who was pardoned not
long ago after he thrice had escaped
and twice been recaptured. Both
these men were found innocent and
restored to their homes.
Booth told of some of the things
he saw and heard and did-includ-
ing incidents which cost him eight
days in dungeon; and came neal
making his stay at st. Laurent per-
manent.
ut commonly is supposed" Booth
said, that Devils island is the
penal settlement. This is not so.
The Rock as it is termed, is but a
sort of receiving station.
Here the prisoners are given a
period OF solitary confinement.
When they are thoroughly discip-
lined and their spirits completely
broken, they are transferred to one
OF the settlements, the principal
being st. Laurent.
ITO get to st. Laurent you have
to sseam forty miles up the sluggish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

has no idea of how the world has
changed in the last half century.
He pictured Lindbergh's plane as
some giant bird with Tapping wings
like the mythical bird in Sinbad the
Sailor. He could not grasp the prin-
ciple of fight by any heavier-than-
air machine. The things that we
see every day are all strain on his
imagination.
"And it is no wonder. When he
first arrived at Devils Island he was
placed in solitary confinement for
two years, and when he eventually
was transferred to the settlement it
was weeks before he recovered his
sight.
II know little of what solitary
confinement there means, for I did
eight days on water and rice cakes,
the ration privileged prisoners.
Il had been talking to Paul Molet,
partner of Dieudonne in one Of his
escapes, who on that occasion was
bitten by a snake and had to be left
behind by his partner. He was telling
me about that famous adventure.
"A guard, I suppose, overheard
the word escape and thought we
were plotting.
-Four days after my arrest I was
taken before the commandant, and
then learned for the first time that
l vas charged with conspiring to as
sist a convict to escape.
Another four days in the semi
dungeon followed, at the end of
which I was exonerated and re-
| leased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Of Course,
ChiUuIrv
LiOeS

NNE can believe that a spark
" of chivalry still glows and
that perhaps little silver haired
old ladies still tuck mementos
away in lavender and scent after
studying these pictures Of children
at the kindergarten Of Miss Fern
Swanson, 3720 North Pennsyl-
vania street observing st. Valen-
tines day.
Above is Rosemary Myers, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Myers, 1920 North Pennsylvania
street, receiving tribute of Vachel
Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Anderson, 3703 North Delaware
street. Below is Paul Schass, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C. Schass
and Marian Davis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Davis, lit
East Twenty eighth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
TWO ADDED TO
CLOSED BANK
LIST IN STATE
includes Another Bluffton
Institution and One at
Montpelier.
TOTAL STANDS AT SIX
ReCeiverShip Plea of Exam
inerS to Be Heard
Feb. Fl.
TOTAL STANDS AT SIX
BIZ Times Special

BLUFFTON, Ind, Feb. 14.-The
number Of banks closed as the re-
suit of the failure Wednesday of
the Wells County State bank of
Bluffton was increased to five today
When the Union Savings and Trust
Company of Bluffton and the Farm
ers' Deposit bank of Montpelier
failed to open for business.
Both were closed as a precaution-
ary measure by their directors after
runs, induced by the three previous
bank failures, mounted to large
figures.
S68,00O Withdrawn
A run of $4,000 was made on the
Union institution Wednesday, &C
cording to Fred ]. Pangeman, pres1-
dent, while Guy Bracken, president
of the Montpelier bank, reported
Withdrawals of $4,000.
Both officials reported that their
institutions were solvent, but said
that after a conference with
Thomas D. Barr, assistant state
bank commissioner, they decided it
would be unwise to open in view OF
the attitude of the public.
The state banking department
has taken charge of all five institu-
tionS.
Receivers Asked
Hearings on petitions asking ap-
pointment of receivers for two OF
the five banks have been set here
for Feb. 81, by Circuit Judge A. W.
Hamilton.
Receivers are asked for the Wells
County State bank of Uniondale
The others closed wednesday are
the Bank of Petroleum and the
Liberty Center State bank.
Investigation of the banks is be-
ing made by seven state examiners,
assigned by Luther r. Symons, state
bank commissioner and working
under direction of Barr.
Symons said he was unable as yet
to say whether deposits of $1,250,000
in the bank at Bluffton are safe. He
indicated there is a possibility that
the bank may be reorganiZed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

That was because most of the shot
gun slugs tore clear through the
bodies leaving similar wounds on
both sides.
Hayes, Clark and Weinshaks went
to their death dressed as carefully
as the most prosperous OF rack
eteers. Each wore wrist watch
Only the unidentified mechanic was
in working clothes.
The north wall of the garage
against which the victims were be-
leved to have been lined up. was
pitted with shotgun bullets which
spread into a large pattern after
leaving the sawed-oH barrels Of the
guns.
On the floor were fifty machine
gun shells, but police found no evil
dence of machine gun bullets. On
the floor also was .38 caliber
pistol.
Bodies All Over Room
The bodies were in all parts Of
the room The body Of the
mechanic remained unidentified
because the top Of his head had
been blown off.
Important representatives Of Chi
cago offlciaIdom flocked to the North
Clark street address as soon as news
of the assassinations spread about
the city. The police commissioner
was there, as was the chief Of detec-
tives and agents Of the Chicago
crime commission.
Police Commissioner William Rus
sell issued statement describing
the outrage as "the last straw"
THE gangsters have declared war
openly and the police department
has accepted the challenge" p" Russell
said. Il am issuing orders for the
arrest Of every gangster, hoodlum,
and racketeer in the city"
At the rear of the room in which
the murders took place was large
space crowded with trucks and auto
mobiles. In one Of the trucks police
found q dismantled still, strengthen
ing their belief that the wholesale
shooting was a flare-up in the beer
war.
Bugs" Moran, whose late broth
er-in-law owned the garage and the
Carriage Company, is known as an
associate of "Scarface" Al Capone,
the Chicago beer lord.
Bugs" is said to be the second
successor to the alcohol domain on
the north side once ruled by Dean
OBanion, the Irish gang leader who
was murdered when he fell out with
the Sicilian element in the beer in
dustry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
HOSPITAL
Setback Given to Building
Veteran Institution Here.
By Times Special

Bg Times Special
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. IA
Legislation under which it was
hoped that veterans bureau
hospital might be established at IN
dianapolis has received a setback
as a result of refusal of the Luce
subcommittee of the house war
veterans committee TO report the
bill authorizing $10,000000 for hos
pitaIization of World war veterans.
The subcommittee had an ami
mated session yesterday afternoon,
and took a secret vote, which is said
to have been a tie. Unable to secure
a report, friends of the legislation
including Louis Ludlow, Seventh
district congressman-elect, were to-
day to secure another meeting, try
ing to force a full meeting of the
veterans committee. John Thomas
Taylor, legislative agent of the
American Legion, is also working on
the project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

The victims were said to have
been treated in the usual gang
manner, shot down without a
chance to defend themselves.
Every available squad car at de-
tective headquarters was pressed
into action and raced north through
the loop with screaming sirens.
Lined up Against Wall
When police arrived on the scene
they found every one who was in the
garage at the time of the raid had
been shot, presumably lined up
against the wall as though for exc
cution by an official firing squad.
One of the dead was said to have
been identified as Pete Gusenberg,
a lieutenant of George Bugs
Moran, north side beer rival Of the
famous Aiello gang. Pete's brother,
Frank, was wounded.
Others among the identified dead
were:
James Clark, a brother-in-law of
Bugs" Moran, and owner of the
garage.
Arthur Hayes, said to be former
state representative.
Frank Foster, a truck driver
Al WeinShaks.
An unidentified mechanic.
The garage where the shooting
took place is in an unimposing
structure in the 22OO block on North
Clark street, about nineteen blocks
cue north of the Chicago Loop. The
lower half of the windows in the
front of the building had been
painted so that pasSersby could not
see inside.
Escape Attempt Futile
Several Of the victims appeared to
have attempted to run after being
shot, but none got far. The body
Of Pete GuSenburg lay under a sink
and near by was his brother Frank,
who was badly wounded and may
die. Ambulance physicians said he
was in no condition to be questioned
about the shooting.
Police said they could not tell by
examining the bodies whether the
men had faced the raiders or the
wall when the massacre took place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Two Carloads of Chicago Thugs Invade
Warehouse, Massacre Beer War Foes With
Volleys from Sawed-Off Shotguns.
PAL OF 'SCARFACE AL is VICTIM
Arrest of Every Hoodlum and Racketeer
in City Ordered After Investigation
by Police Commissioner.


CHICAGO Feb 14--Sx employees of the S. s. NJ c. Cart
age Company murdered with sawedo shotgns today
and one wounded when automobile loads Of ban
dts raded the garage in which the company had its head
quarters
Police construed the assasnatons outgrowth OF the
working for the s. NJ c. concern had been engaged in rum
ming beer.
The raid was one of the daring in the long history
Chicago gang uds The two carloads Of raiders drew up IN
front garage shortly before eaped out and entered
the garage
Sawedoff shotguns roared Persons in the neghborhood
said they thought there had been explosion IN the building
few minutes later half dozen gangsters raced
out the garage took their places in the two automobiles and
speeded away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14


On his last trip from the United
States to Devils island and st.
Laurent he was left behind at the
latter point, and spent three months
awaiting the arrival Of the next
steamer.
During his three months at st.
Laurent he became acquainted, he
said, with many of the thousands of
men who are not allowed to live,
not allowed to die" in the equatorial
prisons, including, according to his
statement, Paul Lamont.
Lamont'S plight so touched him,
Allison Booth said, that immediate
upon reaching Los Angeles he
the following letter to the p
ambassador:
Il have just returned
French penal settleme4 VI st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

are issued neither hats nor shoes.
"One day I counted nine convictS
who dropped down from the effects
Of the sun.
The guards made no effort 70
help them and when two other con-
victs made a move to assist them
they were belabored with whips.
Even the privilege of bathing in
the shark infested river has been
denied the men because of the num-
Der of suicides by convicts who had
come to prefer the man-killers in
the water to the man-killers on
shore, and deliberately swan out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

beyond the safety Of the shallow
water.
Such washing as is done now
must be done with water out of the
drinking ration.
This is the kind of thing Paul
Lamont suffered for forty years as
a convict. Since his release things
have been even worse, for now he is
not attached for rationS.
"He is ragged and bearded and
almost hopeless-yet through it all
he has kept his mind sane and
bright.
Imagine an educated person who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
So Did Romeo!
Lindy to Marry Daughter
of Man on Side of
Fathers Enemies.
BY ALFRED p. RECK
United Press STAFF Correspondent
gSror--,,ht rOpo ~, Tr,{ta1 urarrt

WTAsHINGTON, Feb. IA
w There is irony behind the
romance OF Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh and Anne Spencer
Morrow.
The flying colonel, in seeking
the hand Of the daughter Of the
former partner of J. P. Morgan,
cast aside the heritage of political
hatred from his father, the late
anti-Wau Street representative
from Minnesota, the avowed enc
my Of big banking and the insti-
gator of the 1911 money trust"
investigation.
The story is old. 1t has been sung
by wandering minStrels. Shakes
peare told it in his Romeo anc
Juliet" when the enmity of tht
houses of Montague and Capule
failed to keep the lovers apart.
It has been retold many, many
times with slight variations.
#H
ATOW with the announcement
~ in Mexico City Of the en-
gagement of the daughter of
Dwight Morrow, ambassador to
Mexico, muti-millionaire, and
former Wall Street banker, to the
son of the late Representative
Charles A. Lindbergh, non-parti-
san free thinker and enemy of the
house of Morgan, fiction becomes
a reality.
Lindbergh's father never missed
an opportunity to sink oratorical
barbs into Wall Street, big bank
ers and the House of Morgan.
Anne Morrow was born to the
royal purple of finance and
society.
Lindbergh was born the son of
a man who sev himself up as the
congressional champion of the
people against Wall Street.
Miss Morrow spent a cloistered
life as a student in select schools.
Lindbergh spent a great part Of
his boyhood travelling with his
father, whom he worshiped, and
listening to attacks on the people
Miss Morrow knew and respected.
e =
Y INDBERGH, senior, included
IL the firm of j. P. Morgan, of
which Dwight Morrow was until
recently an active partner, in the
money trust"
1t is "a man-made god that
controls the social and industrial
system that governs us" he wrote.
Lindbergh, senior, advocated
the necessity of teaching children
the truth about money domination
i'll this country.
In 1923 he wrote the Economic
Pinch" book dealing further
with the money trust" and Wall
Street banking houses.
In that book he wrote a SEN
tence, which turned out to be an
ironic prophecy:
Give children the facts and
they will correct things when it
comes their time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
BY FRANK I'll. BARTHOLOMEW
United Press staff Correspondent

to man ourleo ahVe
l. years prison earth begun here
Lamont citizen OF Belgium ana
languages London university
associated penal colony OF
Guiana
8 hao rSneo
year forgery and free
he surely prisoner than time during his forty
to the Belgian ambassador at
Washington by w E AionBooth American who himself has Just
from the French penal settlements.
Angeles shipping hail around
the globe get back to the United States
officer supply steamer plying between New YORK
nd d+rnnic rrisnr cnlnn