davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11
Cameron Courts

Pedro Sanchez Lot Q. Blk. 1874.
Brownsville s375.0o.
Mary w. Hawkins to Mrs. Mil
bred II. Griffith. Lot 8. Blk. !, Rose
Lawn Sub, Ia Feria Grant. $1,000.
d. Davis to Mary Davis Lot IA.
Blk. !, Fourth Adm, San Benito.
500.
HIDALGO COUNTY
Louis g. Harnec5. ct Tx 70 Z. r.
Pever. 3. 10 &C. Of ~. 20 &C. Lot
80 West Adm. to S~naryland,
p. II. Faris ct TX to v. A. Jen-
nings, Lot ! Block 3. Faris Subd
Martle Naylor Conley g. M. ].
Conley to Pearl Naylor Davis. 10
int. In WIZ of WIZ Blk. 90 Hill
Haibert Subd. $10O.
Mildred Tharpe Wolfe a. J. Paul
Wolfe. TO I. r. Butler. 50xI75' Acre
Block i55 Mercedes sl500.O0.
Edward Stahl et ux to Harry a.
Coultas, K. 10 &C. Of WAC &C. Farm
Tract 768 West Tract $1,000 [.
Edward Stahl. ct ux to Harry A.
Coutlas. =. 1247 nc. w. 3247 &C.
Farm Tract 768 West Tract $4,000.
Edward Stahl ct ux to Harry A.
Coultas. w. 10 &C. Farm Tract 20
West Tract Subd. $4,000.
I. q. Cook to r. M. Mslzahn. Lot
: Blk. ? Eleventh Avenue Adm. TO
McAllen. $2640.00.
J. p. Mcdaniel ct al by Sheriff
to Z. ID. Mathis. Lot ii John Max
EMS Subdivision $4,000.
r. G. Plat to Robert II. Wall. ..
7.e9 &C. Lot 80 M. L. Woods Co.
Tract No. 4. $29e6.25.
r. g. Plat to Robert II. Wall. N.
5 u Lot 81 M. L. Woods Co. Tract
No. 4 $2l25.00 [.
@. L. Cowley ct ux TO Harry II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11

Knaack. ct ux S1-2 OF 5i-2 Lot
IS Blk 20. Alamo Tract 100000.
q. L. Cowley ct Tx to Harry II.
Knaack. ct ux Ma or S1-2 Lot
IS Blk. 20 Alamo Tract. $4,000. 90.
5. r. 8. Inc. ct al by Sheriff to
Trinity Fire Insurance co. Lots 1,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11

?, 3. =. and ) Blk. 40. wesIaco Town.
site s73000.0O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11
Production Loses

TULSA. Okla, March il-LF-
The estimated daily average pro-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11

Atlanta Is the seventh capital 1
Georgia The first was Savanna
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11

duction OF Light ard heavy crud
during tie week ending March
continued to course downward, L.
ing $1,000 barrels. according tO I'll
OIL and Gas journal current repor'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11

Z. L. Mockbee,
General Manager
Robert Z. Ernst
(. ID. Clark
z. ID. Box
Cuban Monsees
DR.. NJ. E. Dutro
c. c. Faults,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
EXPLORERS BODIES
NOW REST IN CRYPT
Andree Party Funeral Rites to Be
Held on Arrival Of
Third Body.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TROMSOE, Norway, September g.
The bodies of Solomon Auguste Andree
and Nils Strindberg, who lost their lives
80 years ago in attempt to ny across the
North Pole in a balloon, rested today in
. provisional crypt in the southern cor
ridor of the little Tromsoe church.
Norwegian sailors carried the bodies
there after moving funeral service
had been said over them by Dean Mis-
ben, who recalled in his sermon that
two years ago memorial services were
held in. the same church for Road
Amundsen.
The bodies will remain in their crypt
until after arrival of the sealer Isbjoern
with the body of the third member of
the party, Knut Frankel, which the
crew of that ship discovered during the
week end on White Island. northeast Of
Spitzbergen, where DR.. Gunnar Horn
and his associates on the bratvaag q
month earlier discovered the remains Of
Andree and Strindberg
The Norwegian coaStguard vessel MI
chael Sars has left here to meet the
Isbjoern and may take the final Andree
remnants aboard and speed back to
Tromsoe. Such a course would prevent
delay of the final trip Of all three back
TO Sweden.
The chancel of the little church here
was decorated with Swedish flags yes
terday for the memorial service. Both
Norwegian and Swedish flags were
draped over the collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
TAKOMA CITIZENS
HAVE SCHOOL NIGHT
New Officers of Association
in Charge of Meeting
for First Time.

The newly elected officers of the
Takoma Park Citizens Association off,
ciated for the first time last night at
the Fall meeting of the association
held in the Takoma Park branch OF
eAe Washington Public Library, corner
Fifth and Cedar streets.
The meeting was featured as school
night" the association having as its
guests principals of the various schools
in Takoma Park and vicinity.
The new officers of the association
are President, Herbert Walton Rut-
ledge: first vice president, Burt w. An
cirews; second vice president. Mrs. Al
cena Lamond; secretary, William M
Greene; treasurer, Samuel Handelsman,
and delegates to the Federation of Cit
liens Associations, John Walker and
Burt w. Andrews.
New Committee Heads.
President Rutledge announced the
standing committees for the ensuing
year as follows:
Schools. E. BlaSSingham, chair
man: David Blose, vice chairman.
Streets and lights-Burt w. Andrews,
chairman; J. Damn Faber, vice CHAIR
man.
Public utilities-Chester C. Waters
chairman; w. C. Magathan, vice chair
man.
Police-Dr. Guy Clinton, chairman;
Rudolph Wilson, vice chairman.
Memberships. r. Smalley, chair
man: C. Leonard Boyer, vice chairman
Legislation-John Walker, chairman;
Henry c. Clark, vice chairman.
Taxation-Frank A. Richards. chair
man; Fred B. Linton, vice chairman.
Publicity-John w. Coffman, chair.
man; Roy Y. Ferner. vice chairman.
Health and sanitation-Dr. Lauretta
Kress, chairman; DR.. Lynwood Heiger.
vice chairman.
Hostess-Mrs. Louis vogt, chairman
Mrs. Mary Lamond White, vice chair
man.
Parks and playgrounds-Mrs. james
A. Robertson, chairman; Maj. Frank
Norman, vice chairman.
Members-at-large on executive CONF
mittee-Dr. w. A. Hooker, Walter Trey,
DR.. j. A. McAllister, jr.
Speakers at Meeting.
The speakers included Prof. E. M
Douglas, Takoma-Silver Spring High
School; Miss Elizabeth O'Hara, Takoma
Park, d. c., Grade School; Prof. L. j.
Cantrell, Paul Junior High School,
Brightwood, d. c.; Miss j. Ella Um-
beck, Takoma Park, Md, Grade School,
and Mrs. Frances Lindahl, Takoma
Park, Prince Georges County, Md,
Grade School.
An informal reception followed at the
close Of the evenings program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
POLICE LACK CLUES
i'm ENSENADA KILLINGS
Kansas Oil Worker Freed After
Admitting He Shot Into
Own Auto.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September 9.--With
the release of Harry Harmon, %.
Wichita, Kans., oil worker, police to-
day were without q tangible clue point
ing to the slayer of Miss Louis Kentle,
Los Angeles sorority leader, and her
fiance, Francis Conlon, stabbed to death
at Ensenada, Mexico, recently.
Harmon was arrested by police who
noticed bullet hole in the windshield
of his automobile. He said he had been
fired upon from ambush near Ensenada.
Later he convinced officers he was not
in Mexico on the day of the murder.
Investigators said Harmon admitted
firing the shot through his own wind
shield to impress girl he knew in
Kansas.
Miguel Garcia, Mexican arrested the
day Harmon was taken into custody,
was charged with staying his wife,
found with % knife wounds in her body.
Owing to the similarity of the wounds
to those which took the life of Miss
Kentle and Conlon, Garcia was ques-
toned concerning his whereabouts dur
ing the last month Investigation dis
closed he had not been in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
NOblewOman Dies
AS Auto Plunges
Into Belgian River

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, September o.
Lady Auriol Horne, wife of Sir
Allen Horne of London, and an
unidentified companion were
drowned yesterday when, daz-
zled by the beams from a light
house, they drove their motor
car into the River Scheldt. They
were trying to run the machine
onto the ferryboat that plies be-
tween Antwerp and Sainte Anne.
The chauffeur was rescued UNI
conscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

Of bonds Of the city Of Sarasota TO take
charge of Sarasota finances and enforce
payment Of the clty's bond obligations
alleged TO be long in arrears.
Alleging that Sarasota had outstand-
ing bonds March 81 of this year
amounting to $6.368, 800. the complain
ants charged city officials with delIb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

crate negligence IN collection Of taxes
and with mis-spending money that
should have been held for bond pay
ments to depreciate the value of the
city's securities so officials could COM
promise bond claims at discount.
The court was asked to order a COM
plete accounting and in the meantime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

to enjoin city onicials from paying out
money from bond accounts for any
other purpose. A mandatory injunc-
ton was asked to require the city TO
enforce tax and special assessment coll
factions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Daughter of Former Senator to
Wed Insurance Executive.
FAR HILLS, N. j., September 9 up.
- Former United States Senator and
Mrs. Joseph s. Frelinghuysen have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Emily Frelinghuysen, to
H. Edward Bilkey of New York. son of
Mrs. Charles Bilkey of Dodgeville. Wis.
Miss FrelinghuySen is graduate of
Vassar College and member OF the
Junior League.
Mr.. Bilkey is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. He is vice presi-
dent of the Stuyvesant Fire 1nsur-
ance Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

"A dramatic trick was played on a
blind man and his horse some years
ago. He was leading the animal along
q country lane when flash of lightning
struck them both. The sightless one
regained his vision, but the horse went
blind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
California Feels Quake.

BRAwLEY, Calf, September 0 CF9.
A slight earth shock was felt In
Brawley at 1:1s pm. yesterday. No
damage was reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
FLORIDA CITY SUED
FOR BOND PAYMENTS
Compartments Charge Sarasota Is
90, 36s, 800 in Arrears on
Outstanding Debts.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA. Fla, September 9.-The
United States District Court was asked
in a suit filed here yesterday by holders
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
DRY COP TOO RICH, MUST FACE PROBE
Will Be Asked How He Keeps
 Autos and Apartments

Boston, March 10 (UP)-A grand jury investigation of the official and private life of Oliver B. Garrett. de- posed "czar' of the Boston police headquarters liquor squad, appeared probable today.
 Evidence obtained in connection with the inquiry being conducted by the office of Attorney General Joseph E. Warner was such as to demand grand jury action, it was stated.
 Investigators have learned that until he bacamc a member of the headquarters liquor squad, Garrett never had moro than $50 in a bank. They are checking the sources of a dozen bank accounts, most of them in the name of Garrctt's wife, which have been located,
 The attorney generals inquiry is scheduled to resume Wednesday. Be fore the hearings arc concluded. Garrett is expected 10 take the wit ness stand. Among other things, he probably will be asked how he has maintain two Boston apartments, several summer homes and several automobiles.
 Friends of Garrett have asserted that the former special officers wife is member Of a wealthy family and that this might account for the bank accounts and other signs Of opulencc.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Pedestrians Killed in
 Massachusetts A Accidents

Boston, March 10 UP)-Three pedestrians were killed by automo- piles in Massachusetts last night.
 X few minutes after leaving the New England hospital for women in ltoXbury, where she was employed as an attendant, Miss Catherine Doherty, GO, was fatally hurt when hit by an automobile. She died shortly afterWard in tho hospital. While crossing q street in Maiden, Emil I.orentzcn, 7G, Of that city,
 Nas struck by a. machine and suf- fcred Q skull fracture which caused his reaGth.
 Mrs Mary ]. Flahcrty. 5S, was fatally injured when run down by q car while crossing a street in Win
 chendon. She died soon aftcrWard
 in a hospital.
 Another automobile accident, in
 volving a. hcad-on collision between two machines in Westminster, sent five persons to Haywood Memorial hospital, Gardner, l2Gt night. The victims were Mir. and Mrs. Henry Howard of Grccnvillc. x. IT.; their sons, William21. and Ambrose, 10 and Ambrose Thibault, 21.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Man Who Caused Row
 At City Hall Freed

Frank Kryszak, 3S, of e9 Willard street. who created 8 disturbance and broke window in Mayor Pa onessa's office in City Hall Saturday forenoon, was released from police custody today on Q nolle entered by Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods in police court.
 Kryszak demanded that he be giv- on employment to enable him 10 sup port his wife and children and when he was told there were no jobs open he declared he would not be refused but would make trouble. Reminded that tho police were easily available he grabbed the telephone and called "96,' wherupon other job seekers seized him and a fight ensued.
 In the melee, kryszall put his fist through a window but did not injurc himself. He was in a frenzy but after being locked up he became calm and was sorry for the disturbance.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
R|VETLESS SHIP READY FOR SEA
Electric Welding Saves Weight
 Plus Adding Cargo Space

Charleston s. C., March, 1o.-(P)- A young mans dream Of a riyctlcss ship of steel today was partially realized and ready for tests that will prove success or failure of the idea.
 Tho "Carolinian" first rivctlcss self propelled steamship in American maritime history waited only favor able weather for speed trials and tests on the Atlantic ocean before being placed in service,
 Richard r. Smith, a little past 50 years old, is the builder, Reared in the environment of ,hc ship yards at Newport News, Va. smith for years had dreamed Of an all welded ship, Two years ago his plans were com plctcd and he brought his idea 10 Charles Y. Boykin, vice president of the Charleston Dry Dock and Ma chine Company, Boykin h,N' a sympathetic car and decided 10 try the idea.
 The keel was laid on June 1, 1929, and amid secrecy the work be- gan. Nothing of the nature of the ship vas divulgcd until patents pro tcctinc it in this and foreign Coun- tries had been obtained.
 While tho legal phases necessary to obtain patents were going for ward, inc hull of the ship rose, not with the rat-tat of the pneumatic hammer, but with the hiss of the electric welding apparatus singing the song of industry.
 The "Carolinian' slid from the ways on February 14. in the pres cncc of navy and civilian experts who predict that she will como through the trials with flying colors After the tests tho "Carolinian' will be placed in ho coastwisc tra.c from Elizabeth. N. c.
 A rayinC of 20 per cent in weight and c5 per cent in construction costs was accomplished by the Smith method, dry dock officials said. Mir Boykin said he had found that 3 welded ship has greater cargo capacity dUc to the absence of riNct' and bolts. Only 5000 pounds O electric welding was necessary, a: compared with cS,ooO pounds O rivcts used in q vessel of simila; siEc.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
SOLTTIO., TO SATG RDAN'S BATTLE MYSTERY
 The HC"e Clue

Several thin~a convinced Pic son that the letter YRS a tjp-off 5n where 0 get drugs.
 Fir.-r, fifty cents instead of fiy" collar would have been plenty for buying paper and pencils, but not cnoug. for druGr.
 Again. among Watson's effects vas blue pencil And the con- struction Of the letter gave that tip. whcr, tho girl wrote:
 - you ere blue, Pencils aren't CooI form" etc.
 Here VIC have the combination. blue pencils.
 If Pierson had kept the blJ, pencil the lip would have gone out from Watson. Picrson found that inc blue pencil wasn't q rcql pencil, The top came off and the lining was hollow II held quite . quantity Of h"rojU.
 He reasoned that stores wouldn', carry dope. Eut pencils are ;l- ways sold on thc s.rcct by bcggcrs. Ijeraon hung around. He Sal,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
STOMACH CAMERA
 SHOWS DISORDER
Small Instrument Now Enables
 Thorough Examinations

New York, March 10.-UP)-If you have that uncomfortable feeling just after eating, just swallow a camera and the trouble will be photograph
 Evidence that science is reducing mans privacy almost 10 the van ishing point, has been demonstrated 10 the academy Of medicine by F. G. Bach. an Austrian engineer, with tiny camera only little moro than ono-quartcr of an inch across and just over onc-half an inch long.
 The device is known as the gastro photor and is slightly bulkier than 3 lemon drop. It includes two of the smaller cameras at the end of a rubber tube and between them is q tiny electric bulb all controlled from the outside,
 The picture is taken by mighty flash of the electric bulb and lasts less than a hundredth of q second. but gives 1@,000 Canc1cpoWer and a warm feeling.
 Bach said its value lies in it's ap- nllcation as a. means of diagnosing conditions which arc not revealed by ordinary methods.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
.NEWINGTON GRANGE
 ID HAVE CONTEST
Different Groups to Put on Con-
 petitive Programs
Special to the Herald

Ncwington, March 10-Ncwins- ton Grange will observe it's annual competitive program tomorrow night. This year the married men and single women will compete with the married women and single men as to which can be called the best entertainers.
 The competition will be divided for two nights programs and to- morrow night the married men and single women will cndeayor 10 win the contest, Everett NJ. StoWcll be- ing in charge. On March oo the 5ccond program, put on by the mar presented with Bcrtram Seward, lecturer of the Grange, in charge. Judges will be from out-of-town Oranges.
 It is requested that all 1pplica- lions for now members be in for tomorrow nights meeting.
 Ncwington Notes
 Mrs X. F. Rycr of Branford spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. William Jorin of the Center.
 Tho League Of Women Voters will hold a meeting at the home Of Mrs. Law of Arlington street, Hart ford. tomorrow afternoon.
 The Ladies Aid society will hold "JigGs Supper" in the parish house on Friday evening form 5;%o to G:30 o'clock. There will Tbc meat pie for those who do not care for the "Jiggs Supper An entertain mcnt will follow tho meal.
 The monthly. meeting of tho ". C. T. |. will be held on Thursday afternoon in the parish house at 2:3O o'clock instead of Ut the homo Of Mrs. l.. A. Elliott. who has been taken to the hospital with an in lection in her hand.
 Lenten Services
 Beginning March 19. lcnten serv- ices will be held in the Congrega tional chapel Tho speakers for the first three meetings will be Rev Harry Martin on March 1o. Rev Charles K. Tracy on March 26, and Rev. William Rooke on April ,. Sup per, in charge of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety. will be served each Wcdncs- day evening at 6:5O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

read before n went out. There is no doubt but th&t Burton knew It would be.
 Ii was Guitc a long letter. Fart Of it was:
 See Mavis thc lawycr) ana tell him to eprin" mo. ESplan low took the gat in game anl wasn't lotinS ii. also took a ring from tn" ramc bird for q three grand loss, That ought heip prove l waSnl totins the gat. but took it with the ice for security.
 After you get hot on this. take this stcno% 10 Bonnie. A new guy got in the game and dropped half my winnings when the bulls came. Looking over the cards I see they were marked. Bonnie knows all the marks, hell be able to put Iii" wise as 10 what bunch tried D work this one on mo"
 Burton had iaclo@cd iu this lct- ter the Queen of Diamonds. That was what he meant by tho words this atcnoG." queens often beins called "stcnographera, Dickson. the detective. examine the card. It vas very clumsily
 marked on the edge None of ti.c experts tat card-markinS would ever do anything as crudcly as this. "Coar@c work, we've practically got him now." Dickson declared crinninG $ he stared at the crude nick in tue cd~" Of the Queen ot i Diamonds.
 i Dickson and two others trailed ] the messenger when he delivers ! the letter to "Gilly" Jones. The they trailcd Jones and before night they recovered most of the stole, Gregory jewels.
 Dickson found mHny clues ;i' the letter. What were they?
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
BLACKMAIL STORY
 RESPONDED TODAY
Lawyer Says His Clients Con-
 ieSsion Due to Third Degree

Boston, March 10 UP)-Costas Gazulis, IS. who police said admitted having sent blaclmail letters to Back Bay and Brooklinc society girls under the pen namc of Mfr N." may Ln subjected to a mental cXamina- ton prior to court trial as result of the statements Of friends that he is irresponsible.
 Gaaulis' 19-ycar-cld wife, for nc"ly Valerie White of Bar Iiarbor. Me. Q, college student. visited the alleged hlacllmailcr at city jail yes tcrday and later reiterated her belief in his innocence. The youth has been held in lieu Of s5.O00 bail.
 Although Police Captain John A. Anderson said Gazulis admitted re- sponsibility for four threatening let tor5 demanding sums varying from $500 to 5000 from young women, he will be charged with only two, the caacs of Mrs. Donald Mckay Frost and Mrs. George II. Monks both Of Rack Bay
 Attorney George ncmctcr, coun- sol for the accused, alleged police uccd third degree methods" in ob- itaining Gazulis' confession. Captain 1 Anderson declared, however, that | the young man was fully warned ot ! his rights and told that he needn't 1 talk at all unless he cared to-
 According to authorities. the let
 tors in question were products Of ; :. typewriter owned by Gazulis. Hi:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Queen of Diamonds

1uPttt pl
 It started out as an ordinary raid on a poker game. The police had nabbed five of the crowd. Tho oth- CTS got away.
 As usual the mon gave phonay names and put up cash bail Thc authorities knew well enough that they would never show up again.
 That is. four Of them were re- leased. When one man said ms name was Gustavc Bruns and flashed roll to pay his bail, Dick sen. of the plain clothes, gave tEH lieutenant the office to hold him.
 Hes Ned Burton. l want to search him, nc may have list of names that will help us - he's III the drug ring Dickson said,
 So Burton WIS held an1 searched.
 Aside from nearly five thou- sand in cash they found a diamond -rng, mans size, of mere than ordI, nary value.
 or course, Burton was in an other room when they examined his belongings. Dickson's eyes popped when he saw the ring. This is luck" he exclaimed, I'm dead sure this ring was in the lot of stuff stolen from .he Gregory homo. This puts us right on the track
 The Gregory robbery had not been made public. Nearly $10o.- 900 worth of stuff had been stolen only few days before and thn authorities were secretly hard at work on the case.
 Among other things taken from Burton, such a5 keys. pcnknife, landkerchiefs, q deck Of cards h. had evidently slipped in his DOCK t at the time of the raid. and other small things, was | small aulo- matic.
 Sullivan Law-we'll hold him on that for a whilc,' the lieutenant .. agreed.
 .~ Give back all fine rest Of thia 'a.stuff. don't want him to bc susplc- ious ryt. want to watch him and search his quartora." Dickson said. ., Burton vas pretty sore wh"r told that tIcy were holding him.
 That's tough. it puts mo in q jam, l wasn't totng the gat," Bur ion declared; "onc Of the boy went brokc and l accepted his TO for five bucks worth of chips that WAS after he had already given mo that hunk of ice to sctn, ur three grand los-."
 ''Who?' he was asked T don't know him -callod hir .no, Buck Say, I want to send { friend Of mine 10 sec my mouth piece."s
 Have your lawyer come horc What is it 10 YOU? My fricu Gillie has drag with him"
 They let him @1nd letter l.. messenger 10 his friend "Cillt-' Jones, Ot courgo, the letter va