davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES


Advertisements Viii be accepted
over the phone from those having
-eguIar charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must De &C.
eompanied by cRAh.
NO advertising accepted ON On
until forbid" order. A specified
number Of insertions must be
given
The Herald reserves the right &C
Face all advertisements undev the
proper classification. and reiec1 IN
clean or objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions. and cards
OF thanks In classified section viii
DO taken nc the regular classified
rate. In other part Of papsr reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not responsible
'7r copy omissions, typographical
error or any unintentional error
that may occur. farther than TO cor
rect In the next issue after 10 In
brought 20 their attention. All ad-
sertising orders are accepted on this
basis only.
Telephone NO. Q ana dictate your
advertisement Co CD experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
tAAA AVsQV u III OQkl &OI O4n1hy
issues should be M not later than
800 y. n Saturdays 70 insure
proper classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RITE
20 words or less. one insertion s0c
Over 20 wordA one insertion
per word &c
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. Der word .-.....l55c
MINIMUM WoEus
Nv month. peY word 30c
No classified advertisement &C
ceptec for less than zoe
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers per word &C
Readers. per inch .......-.. -Sl1C
Second and third days $50 per
Uoyd: fourth fifth ano sixth days
5c per word. Y consecutive days
9tzc per word-
legal notices &c Ger word each II
snrtion-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12

TO ALL MERCHANTS OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS OR TO WHOM
1T May CONCERN: I will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
in the name Of Mrs. o. NJ. Long
necker. or o. M. Longnecker, or
anyone else. except upon written or
der signed by me personally.-O. M.
LONGNECKER. T-f7-3790
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
BEDTIME STORIES
Bv Thornton
v. Burgess.

you look any happier If something was
the natter?" he demanded.
Little Mrs. Impy had q sudden and
bright thought. Sammy Jay would be
likely to know who owned the nuts on
those trees. 'Neighbor Jay" said she,
there is something the matter and I
believe you can help u.s.
r II am always ready and glad to help
any one as pretty as you," replied
Sammy Jay CALAMITY.
Who owns the nuts on those trees
over there?" asked Mrs. Impy.
Whoever gets them" replied Sammy
promptly.
"Chatterer the Red Squirrel says they
all belong to him." spoke up Impy.
"Chatterer would" chuckled Sammy.
"Those nuts don't belong to him any
more than they belong to you or to me.
Chatterer will get his share of them,
eSted in those nuts
I'VE are" spoke up little Mrs. Impy.
1--WE want some of them to store away
for Winter. but Chatterer says we can
not have any"
THAT sounds just like Chatterer."
replied Sammy. HE knew that you
didn't know the laws of the Green For
est. He knew that you have had no
experience. He probably is chuckling to
I4AlASCAA lAS1lb INV UGCduSc tlc HldQC yOu
run away. He probably thinks he scared
you so that you will never come back,
and this would just suit him. You see,
Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel and
Rusty the Fox Squirrel will each de-
mand a share of those nuts, and he
thinks that the fewer he has to share
them with the more he will get him.
self"
will he fight If we don't run the
next time?" asked Impy.
"Chatterer is no coward. That much
I'll have to say in his favor" said
Sammy HE is a good fighter and he
isn't afraid of some one bigger than
himself. But you are two to his one
So guess If you stand up to your
rights you will be able to hold him
But why all this trouble about nuts
now? It isn't nuttime yet"
I'VE were just looking things over
and planning ahead" replied Impy
"a good idea, very good idea" said
Sammy. "If you want some of those
nuts, you plan to get them, and never
mind what Chatterer says.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Wolsey, the great minister, he who
had risen from butchers son to be
chancellor of England and first minister
of the crown, passed the apogee of his
influence. The poisonous tongue OF
Anne Boleyn, the beautiful wife OF
Henry VIII, was always turned against
him. The nobility hated him, irritated
that the low-born should I'LL so mighty
a place.
His great mistake was in trying to
divorce Henry from Katherine of Ara
gon, who had given him no male heir
The separation resulted in the much-tn-
love King marrying Anne Boleyn. Car
oinal WolSey would rather have died
than see Anne Queen. She, knowing
this, was his deadly enemy.
AS lord chancellor, Wolsey opened the
Michaelmas term in 1929 at magnifi-
cent Westminster, with his accustomed
state. But the next day the blow fell
Anne at last had her way. Henry
ordered him to depart to Esther, q mod
est house in Surrey. The cardinal
travelled by barge on the Thames.
He landed at Putney. There he was
just mounting his mule when Sir Henry
Morris galloped up, bringing King
Henry'S Signet ring as a token that no
harm was intended the minister.
But Henry'S friendship was not now
sufficient. Parliament impeached VOL
sey, charging him with treason in ac-
cepting the Office of papal legate for
life. All his possessions were declared
forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Last Days of Famous Statesmen
Cardinal Wolsey Dying, Fulfilled Prophecy.
BY J. r. GLASS

Wolsey was grieved most that Henry
whom he loved and had well served, did
little for him but send him kind mes
Sages. His health failed, he began tc
fear dropsy.
Then a fresh blow fell. The Earl oil
Northumberland arrived with warrant
for his arrest on a charge of high trea-
son.
ST am ready to stand trial; my con-
science Is clear" said the cardinal.
His disease, however, was steadily
progressing. On the appearance Of the
keeper Of the tower, Sir william King
ston, he was hardly able to travel.
Hearing k1ngSton'S name, he smots
his thigh with his hand.
Il remember a prophecy of many
years agone," he said. 1T was that al
Kingston should die"
When he reached the Abbey Of Lei
cester on the third day he was neal
fainting. To the abbot and monks
drawn up to receive him, he said: Il
am come to lay my bones among you
He went to bed and the next day, SUM-
day lay sinking.
He is said to have predicted that
death could come to him at 8 O'Clock
on the eve of st. Andrew. Whether
this be true or not, 1t is a fact that as
the clock struck that night his spirit
passed out.
Henry really grieved for him. He had
not really desired his disgrace.
(Copyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Placing New Belts and Girdles
By MARY MARSHALL.

Last Winter was q period Of adjust
ment to the longer skirt. And this
season viii, 1t seems, be an adjustment
to the normal waistline. Actually, OF
course, the raised waiStline was revived
at the same time as the longer skirt,
but many women have taken their
time in adopting this new fashion and
older women are all too inclined to
look upon it as youthful fashion,
while they themselves go on wearing
dresses showing longer skirts of the
new sort with low waist lines of the
old sort.
One is OF course allowed some slight
latitude In the placing of the new belts
and girdles. They may be arranged an
inch or so below the normal waiStline
as in the sketch, or a trifle above the
normal waistline as in some of the new
evening dresses of 1880 influence.
One can hardly think that corsets
of othe sort that women wore In Vic
torian days will come back into favor,
but there is every reason to believe
that much more trim waiStline VIII
be demanded by fashions within the
next few years.
With this readjustment Of the waist
line comes a renewed interest in belts
and girdles of all sorts. girdle that
strikes us as especially attractive is
made of braided ribbon, with ends
looped to hang down at one side. In
the dress shown in the sketch the rib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Salmon With Rice Balls.

Two cups faxed salmon, one-half cup
minced celery, mace, salt, cayenne pep
per, onion juice to taste (optional), two
tablespoonfuls rice flour, two tablespoon
fuls butter, two cups cream or top milk
and two cups water. Cook the salmon,
celery and seasonings with the water
for 20 minutes. Make a roux of Che
flour and butter, and when smoothly
blended, add the cream, stirring con-
stantly. Add this to the cooked salmon
and celery. Cook for five minutes longer
and strain before serving.
Rice balls-One cup cooked rice, one
tablespoonful minced parsley, one egg
and two tablespoonfuls flour. Beat the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Golden Ice Cream.

Boil two cupfuls of sugar and one
cupful Of water for i've minutes. Add
one cupful Of grated pineapple, one
quart can of apricots cut fine with the
juice. and the juice and pulp of two
oranges. Scald two quarts of milk,
add one tablespoonful of flour moist
ened with two tablespoonfuls of milk,
and cook for two minutes. Blend the
milk and fruit mixture, cook and freeze,
using eight parts of ice to one part Of
salt. This recipe makes one gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Bread Sticks.

Dissolve one-fourth cupful Of butter
in one cupful OF warm milk and add to
four cupfuls OF flour to which has been
added one tablespoonful of sugar, the
white Of one egg. beaten stiff; a pinch
Of salt, and one-fourth cupful of yeast
Knead well and let the dough rise
overnight. In the morning make UP
into little balls the size of a walnut and
roll each ball into a stick eight inches
long. Let them rise for half an hour
and bake In q moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

evenly until you have a braid long
enough to go about the waist. Then
securely fasten the ribbons where the
braiding ends and arrange each end
in loop and flowing end.
A hook may be sewed on the under
part CT the looped end Of the braid
and an eye on the other end. so that
the girdle may easily be adjusted.
(Copyright, ls3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Oatmeal Cookies.

Cream together two cupfuls of rolled
oats. one cupful of sugar and half q
cupful Of shortening. Add half cup
full Of milk gradually and continue
beating until creamy. Sift together two
cupfuls of pastry -four, half tea
spoonful Of baking soda and one-fourth
teaspoonful each of nutmeg and salt.
A to the first mixture, then add half
teaSpoonful of vanilla. Chill. Roll
thin, cut in the desired shape, and
bake in a moderate oven for about 10
minutes. These are deliciously crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Bacon Corn Bread.

Sift one cupful Of corn meal with
one cupful Of white -four, one table,
spoonful Of sugar and two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. Beat one egg, add
one cupful Of milk and pour into the
dry ingredients, beating thoroughly.
Spread thin in q creased baking pan
and sprinkle on top half a pound of
bacon cut fine. Bake in q hot oven for
is minutes. This Is excellent corn
bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Now Safe to Remove
Hair on Face
New French Discovery Rids
You Of Superfiuous Hair
for Good

For generations women have
wanted to get rid of superhuous
hair. But they have been skepti-
cal of claims made by makers of
remedies.
Money spent in the effort to
Danish unwanted hair is usually
wasted. Great pain Is often incur
red. But now comes a delightful
cream-Koremlu-which is Just
rubbed on like any cold cream and
reaches the roots of the ugly hairs
which it destroys.
If Koremlu is used according to
directions it gradually devitalizes
the roots of the hair and they can
never grow again. Get the treat
ment today and begin right away
to clear off that defacing hair.
Choose Koremlu Night Cream or
Koremlu Vanishing, or use one
for night and the other for day.
Both are completely effective.
Ask for booklet. Sold at Lans-
burgh's, Kann's, Hecht's, Jelleff's
and Palais Royal.-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Mint Punch.

Pick the leaves from / large bunch
OF mint, crush the leaves, add the juice
of lemons, and let stand for about an
hour. Boil pint of water with pound
OF sugar to sirup. Pour over the
lemon juice and mint Cool and strain.
When cold, add the juice of an orange
and l cupful of pineapple Juice, drained
from canned pineapple. Serve cold
with cracked ice in tall glasses with q
sprig of fresh mint in each glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Giblet-Egg Sandwiches.

Boil giblets of one chicken in sailed
water until tender. Put them together
with one hard-cooked egg through Q
meat chopper. Add one tablespoonful
of cream, half teaSpoonful of Worces-
tershire sauce, one teaspoonful of to-
mato catSup, half teaspoonful of salt
and some butter. Spread between but
tered slices of rye bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Quick Coffee Bread.

teaSpoonfuls Of baking powder, half a
teaspoonful of salt and half cupful of
sugar. Beat one egg, add three-fourths
cupful of milk, three talespoonfuls of
melted butter and the grated rind of a
lemon or an orange. Sprinkle the top
thick with sugar and cinnamon sifted
together. Dot with small pieces of
angelica and cook in q moderately hot
oven for 20 minutes. Use square tin
70 bake in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Clam Wames.

Mix two cupfuls of flour with three
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder, one tea
spoonful of salt and pinch of pepper.
Beat two egg yolks, add one cupful of
milk and one cupful Of chopped clans,
in the stifny beaten egg whites. Bake
in Waffle irons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
cammy Jay Has Something to Say
Possession Is the rule Of mieht;
But this Is often far from right.
a u

Sammy Jay, who most of the time
knows most of what is going on, occa-
sionally visited Impy, the black Chip
munk, and little Mrs. Impy. He liked
to stop for bit of gossip now and
then. Now, there is no one with a
wiser head on his feathered shoulders
than Sammy Jay. Sammy is smart He
always was smart. He was smart from
the time when he first poked his bill
through the shell of an egg. So there
isn't much going on anywhere in the
Green Forest, in the Old Orchard, on
the Green Meadows or up in the Old
Pasture that Sammy doesn't know
about. If you want the news of any
Of these places. go to Sammy Jay for it.
1t was shortly after Chatterer the Red
Squirrel had driven Impy and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

bons chosen were purple, green and
mauve, while for white evening dress
one might choose pink, blue and green
Almost any combination of delicate
pastel tones Is attractive.
To make a girdle of this sort you
could choose ribbon a little over an
inch in width and for an average waist
line you will need about two yards of
each color. Fasten the ribbons together
at one end and braid loosely and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

egg. add the rice and parsley. Flour
the hands and form into tiny balls,
adding flour as necessary. Brown in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

deep fat. To serve, pour the bisque into
bouillon cups and place three or four
rice balls to garnish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

"HELLO!" EXCLAIMED SAMMY.
WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU
FOLKS?"
Impy away from the nut trees that
Sammy dropped down on q fence post
near their home. His sharp eyes noted
right away that something was wrong
with the two young Chipmunks.
'HelloI" exclaimed Sammy. What Is
the matter with you folks?"
Nothing" replied Impy rather
shortly.
Sammy cooked his head on one side
and his bright eyes twinkled. would
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

ornamental bronze drop of the gls chandelier.
 Being ttol,or f was easy for
 h:m 10 rig n firing pin, spring anl ! trigger, the latter slightly prouru!- ing through the bronze drop of the 1 chandelier,
 By looping the string over this 1 trigger, stretching on the floor and
 putting his head in Jb" right plar". a tV1ch or the string fired th, fetal bullet.
 Just as the reader has been loII | il Was suicide, 90 did the detective 1 believe it. He would naturally cor n' 'ct tn" overhead chandelier with { 'h" cord in rhe dead mans fngers and the position ot his head T.; easily located tho deadly liu!n ! mechanism and Cyrus was cleared Of all suspicion Silas knew he couIdu't live. as . explained. Th- doctor admitted that. This aort of a death. faa- { rouiu@ th" charge ot murder ,n bis hated brother. seemed all thw Was Irtl for the abuormaIIy bitter oti man 10 do.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Calvin Coolidge Gets Opportunity
 To Ride Los Angeles Hobby Horse

Los Angeles, Feb. 19 tR.-"Ham, ' the wooden horse at the Breakfast Club. a unique Los Angeles organi- zation, stood saddlcJ, bridlcd and ready to serve q brief turn today as the mount Of q distinguished and experienced rider. former President Calvin Coolidge
 An old Breakfast Club custom rc- 4Iircs that gu"sls must ,lIub up on "flam's' back for stationary can ter. Sine" il was Mr. Coolidge who introduIcd the wooden horse to the White Houso gymnasium as q form ot exercise, Ham" will find himself dealing with no tcndcrfoot when h." feels the cN-pcsid"ntial spurs.
 X tour Of the motion picture MH- dios of Hollywood also was on the program of Mr. and Mrs, Coolidge. They planned 10 visit several sets dS guests of Will Ii. Hays. former post master general and now dictator of thc film industry.
 The former president and first lady accepted an invitation 10 be lmchron guests ot Mary Pickrord and nouglts Fairbanks, Joseph Sch"nch and samuel GoIdWNu ar the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
EXcayating Contract
 At Hospital Awarded

Herbert GoldsWorjhy, secretary of Murch Brothers, today announced that the contract for "NCavating at inc veterans hospital in NeWinEion had been awarded to O'Noil Broth ,rs Of Hartford and work will start ThursdaF morning
 "This job will mol solve the labor problem of New Britain. although we intend 10 engage as much lanor aS possible in New Britain and Hartford" Nr. GoIdWorthY stated. The awarding or th" contract 10 the Hartford rNc4N#tor iS thought ro Earr opened an opportunity to' Hartford labor.
 Mr. Go!dworlhy added that it probably will br several months be fore thr iob is going full blast, "nd tEat at tnr most moi more than 5nD trcn in Ill will b" employed on the .oh.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

United Artists studio.
 Mr. Coolidge last night declined tc comment further on the writing Of q 5uu-Word history of the United States, 10 be carved on the Mount Eushmorc memorial in South I)a- EOta Asked Monday conccrnin@ rr- ports that he had consented 10 Writ" in" history. in" former prosi- dent said; "I have never heard of that" and turned the conversation to other channels.
 II" had nothing to say regarding reports from Rapid City, south Dakota, quoting John A. Roland, member Of the National Eushmor" commission, that "Mr. Coolidge. by q nod Of his head, had accepted Gutzon Horglmu's invitation 70 write a brief history of the tinted States"
 Borglum, d sculptor. who is so- pcrvjsing the Mount IWshmore mo HoriaI work. recently quoted NJ, Coolidge as having informed him that two chapters Of 1ho history would be complrted ty 'nc end Of April.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Halloran to Address
 Parents and Teachers

Th" PIrcnj, and Teachers a~ao- citation of the Washington schoot will meet at h" school Thursda: evening, Al 7,&o o'clock the parent, wtil meet inc teachers in the claS, rooms. Al s o'clock in the audi torinm the following program vii bo presented: soprano solo. Nils Rose Aliiior; selections by AIfrr, L"Wicki's orchestra: piano and yjo lin duets by Madeline Gerrisn an, C sorgc WoSt"rmaN.
 The speaker for the evening vii b. Joseph M, lIalIoran. a member c the school ohard.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Soldiers Baskets Sent
 To Wrong Home Towns

Chicago. Feb. 19 UP)-Two widows fantcd at military funcr- als in country towns Coo miles apart yesterday because they looked into caskcts and saw the fares Of strangers.
 William Wagner and John w. Phillips died dt the Edward Hines Jr Memorial hospital at May wood. Wagner's body was sent Io Phillips hom" town at I'I- richSyiIl", D., and Phillips body Was sent to Murphysboro. III, N Wbrr" inc other World war vetor- ans widow llynd
 Each widow 2rasprd at the hope her husband had not died. but tol"grams explained the error in shipments,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
BOSTON PROBE IS
 URGED BY JURORS
Find LiSSett Charges Based on
 GosSjp," They Say

Ho~ou. i'rb. 1o tPe- investigation 0. 'hr activities or some Of t0. host on police department" -as been recommended by q rouuru grand jury at tho conclusion Of hearings iustieac"d hy The publication oc "BaWdy Boston" a magazine article. No indictments were returned.
 Charges or rampant vice conlj- tjons and ot graft and corruption m the polio" department were made by Walter ". L!g2cit. tn" author, iu rhr article and h" was summon Il brra 70 r"~riIN In lb" grand iu r' port yesterday 'h" charges were declared not 10 nave hcru proven.
 No Definite iNi'icncc
 Tn" report said that no definite and substantial ,vjdrnc" of alIcg I corruption in lhr polio" d"parjmrr.. particularly in regard 10 uon-r@- rorremrut ot the prohibition la%, had been presented 10 the @ra 1d jury. In conclusion. though. il wa> said: "Wr believe however, that rp N,stigation bv th" proper tribunal or tine activities Of som" of the Bos- ton polio. department should "" n.adr. and that suhstan'jalIy goo results would follow"
 Robert !. Allen. former Washims- ton polc-uHu. who NVeSiigaI l rcndiDious here with Ijg@ejt, anl b11..- r. Garrett Boston nOli,.r p"ns.on>r who once threatened 'J lift inc Ijd" of th" polic" dcpalt- nent. hoth testified hrfor" the gra | rry Hearings were ho-l3n "a tuuuary -f.
 Claims story Gas Gossip
 The statement dealt mostly win i542ott's charges. 1T said in pa {. 'Gn general ii appears, and "" fin ]! 'AHt Mr. lI2@rjt based his sjatomo7;
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

Of coudirions in ro1cn cn GoSs ? which h" received from taxi drivers. h. 'yspapcrmcn. some policemen aul casual convorsatiouS with citizens.
 "Eogardlrs4 ot the question as 'o whether the conclusions reached hr Li4gcrl are true or cuIsc." th" state mrut continued. 'thrrr is nothing T Lis testimony OF in fho testimony of any other person W" heard to gi"' any federal officials any material rriuIr"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

carefully and he did find a button.
 Danes rb,rf -ruorI au.o Hau. displayed Dh" hutton.
 "Don't l,c the reporters I.aon about if. thryu kid us." cHjas Sim mons said "Men aro always losing buttons"
 And great many criminals ua.- been brought 10 more oa 1rs- H-ur" because they lost ouHon." Dau. argued
 There wasn't mn.n tHat WAS startling or yon.a'IonI m tr. Robe -inson murder. Iouu Eopuson real estate n:@u end notary puu'tr. vas found shot to d,mH i'm njr oUirr. Robinson va" mol rich man and nothing vas taken from his ouj,,. although his saie 1a- mlora.al and several hundred dollars .ol.-ar.I in rents was found tHnr.
 In Er,""&r
 The murdered mn .,.~ uor u politics. II. had no ,u-uI.- U. vas a ronNrmeI farn.Iu. r-f..'.s. D#ne. dt@1ta@ into his history. d,aH- sd that either tu. unforuuat. n.#, was mistaken for 4oHmY0n ,I=. or r WIS q murder or r.sru-. for ~ou.. lining that had or-Hw.G n Ia#n- sons younger days
 The onjno was ou ... .r.," Guu.. S noisy lulo lunch rouu o. oa- -.,. and pool room o0 r.. otusr. X shot might have h-.u umH ln tH office wi'ho0. -orad,u- .ua.- n.HH noises sufficiently 10 .".#.t #rm. lion, or a ~jhuo.r u54u Ha.. lr-a used
 Dane found t0n u"rtou uE . water cooler d" an -.om .r.t.I !. might have ruu-n. . ... --u .u.. Of thr stand. I.on. ..s ..u. rom h,IIud as h- .us at l.- ... . and the ,,aj,r roni.r uas .r.4 0. him, Somocu. le Wwu.- .. r,.' roald have arna.i r.,. .a- r... .nd then shot alm
 Without "A. t.-' u.. e. ... man was H. .m o.... n u. . much of 2 r'ay tHa' nuFuH r-u. ably five tHoa-aHd mw u,... 4o#u about in rH- ,H'r .ua' -lrv t.m.a vth a h8ro. a:--n- uow ,as. o. E.-r.
 Within #... r..,.- g.w