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About The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.) 1895-1896 | View This Issue
The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.), 07 Sept. 1895, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053310/1895-09-07/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
e THE POLICE OF JAPAN METROPOLITAN/FORCE UNDER ONE EXECUTIVE. Modeled S Systent sitiarles Very Small and is Very Severe -Bribery Shirking AlinCoat Unknown. (Yokahama Correspondence.) HE police system and the constabu- lary of Japan are worthy of consider- ation. A Japanese policeman is about the first attractive object that a for- eigner landing in the country fixes his attention on. The extra military air and the solemnity of the little fellow impresses him.•Much Is Said about the \Japanese smile,\ bue I am willing to give a prize to any indi- viduat who can furnish proof that he ever saw a Japanese policeman relax in countenance or indicate in any outward form that his risibles had been disturb- ed. To him all things are serious. His color is imparted to his environment, and wherever he moves mirth is re- pressed. The greatest respect is paid him by the natives. He is the majesty of the law, indeed, and when he speaks \ obedience follows. He can alone sur- round a mob and march every fellow to the station house. He can suppress a fight or a \row\ among jinrickisha men as easily as one of our policemen can whistle for help. He Is an imperial in- stitution, and when he speaks the em- peror decrees. He also belongs, as a rule, to the Samurai class -the fighting men of Japan. The metropolitan police force has its what After the renvli t he and M. YOSHIDA. (Yokohama's Chief of Police.) headhuarters in Tokio. and Is a part of the organization of the home minister. It embraces the police, fire department and prisons of Tokio. and In all cities the police and the firemen are under one control. The general superintendent receives a salary of 4,000 yen per an- num. The chief of the police force of Yokohama receives% salary of 1,400 yen per annum. There are eleven classes or police inspector i In each city, and their salaries range from 75 yen per month to 15 yen. The constables, or patrolmen. are divided into four classes, and their wages range from 10 yen to 7 yen per month. While In the training school. preparing for police servrce. they receive 6 yen per month. Fancy a policeman living on $5 or 83.50 per e month, and act- ually refusing tips, bribes and gratui- ties! I can say truthfully that I have never yet heard of a policeman In Japan accepting money from a foreigner, and I have known many -instances in Tokio and Yokohama where It has been of- ferred them most liberally. Most of them maintain families on their slender 4n - comes. A more conscientious body of men cannot be found in the world -at least among public servants exposed to temptation -I verily believe. They serve sixteen hours on the days when on duty. Every police constable is enlisted for a period of five years. He cannot be less than 21 year old nor more than 40. He must be at least 6 feet and 2 inches in height. lie must he in sound physical condition and of good moral character. No man who has ever been convicted of crime, who gambles, drinks, is rude in manner, who Is extravagant or In debt, who Is ineolvent or who has been dis- missed from government service can enlist In the police service. No man is accepted who cannot read and write, who does not understand the penal laws and procedure, who does not have a general knowledge of the history and geography of Japan. who is not familiar with arithmetic and who cannot carry on ordinary correspondence. There are forty-two separate and dis- tinct things that he must look after. fie must report to his superiors all the ru- mors and gossip of his district. meetings of all kinds, religious and political, and everything pertaining to newspapers printed or sold. Ile must report the con- dition Ds all streets, bridges, embank- ments, drains, wateteclosete. cemeteries. accidents, the quality of milk sold, nut - 4 10 1 . POLICE OFFICER e AND WINTER I stances, catastrophes. .1 aths, lost children, doubtful characters, dims!. pafea men. lewd wernen, gambling, drinking ealoone, pawn shops, theatri- cal performances. \Tose. hr place where the deeds of ancient heroes are related,\ markets, fairs, weights and scales, physicians, midwives, users of moxa, disputes and quarrels, runaways, funerals, - festivals. and look after for- eigners , and their pitseporta Everything thus enumerated, and much more, he most forward to his eta - Hon trotter at once. And that is wny the little fraecemsn is en often seen et:h his note -book and pencil in hand. r urse ..ngaged in Iteeteng hit es , matters referred to he must watch cane fully for all edolations of the lijs, criminal and cavil. The police div de t6e people of their Matrices into reit classes, known as A. B and C. A thor- ough census and report on all these peo- ple must be made from one to six times a year. -Each endividual's doseier, as under the French system. is always ac- cessible to the authorities. The instruc- tions as to the classification, method pf making there reports, etc., are very vol- uminous, and the constables are di- rected to be always kind and cordial, giving no offense if it can be avoided. Special policemen May be employed by any citizen on payment of about $T. out money, per month. There are two classes of detectives -those who work solely on state matters and those who look after criminals. The superior de- tectives confine themselves solely to po- litical intrigues, the actions of political organizations, treason, etc. The majori- ty of them have served as constables. They never wear uniform dress. Their pay Is almost the same as that of the common policeman. Their expenses are paid, and when they performed a good piece of work they receive extra com- pensation. They are allowed _to employ their own assistants. These assistants are usually semi -criminals, keepers of restaurants, brothels, ex -convicts, etc. They are always trained athletes and are especially taught fencing. It Is rarely that they go armed. In addition to the regular police force, Which is a sort of standing army direct - lei from Tokio, the Japanese have a mil- itary police force. This is under the special control of the ministers of war and the navy. In time of war the entire constabulary of the empire can be plac- ed under the control of the chief of the gendarmes. The gendarmes are scat- tered throughout the country, and their especial business is the police work of the army, in garrison or in the field. They are sometimes mounted for special service. Koo Yoshida, the superintendent of the Yokohama police, Is a remarkable man. He came from Hiroshima Ken, or prefecture, and is 48 years of age. When young he was a retainer of one of the old Daimyo noblemen of his neighbor- borhood. In the first fighting that took place between the Choshiu rebels, who supported the Shogunate, young Yoshi- da fought for the tnIkado. In 1861 there was more trouble in the Choshiu coun- try, and he engaged in three battles. In 1867 he was appointed to remodel the army in his province and place it upon a European basis. In 1868, when the clana of Choshiu, Satsuma, Aid and letzea went to actual war, he, as commandant of the Fukuyama castle, defeated the troops In one battle. He was then sent to the north, where he fought the rebels with great success. Count Enomoto, now a member of the cabinet, was head- ing a rebellion in Yezo. He was shot through the thigh In one of the tights. At the successful close of the campaign he went to Tokio and attended for a brief period the famous school of Fu- kuzawa. Another outbreak occurring in his province, he was sent to repress it. He had to face 120,000 Samurai, but by diplomacy he secured peace without bloodshed,. After this he held various government administrative offices in Nora. He entered the police service of Saida as Inspector in 1877. Ile was ad- vanced to the superintendency of the police of Mimic( prefecture soon after- ward, and in 1882 he was made fourth- class superintendent of metropolitan police and served in Tokio. He was sub- sequently sent to Nagasaki as police su- perintendent. In 1890 he cotarnanded the police of l i tchi prefecture. For service Illeeleitalesseet - Intsivitiantilltait3 a7. A YOKOHAMA POLICE STATION. rendered there in 1891. during the great earthquake, he was rewarded by the government and given a decoration. He was appointed to the chieftaincy of the Yokohama police in 1893. The emperor of Austria In the following year decor- ated him with the order of Franz Josef. Colonel Yoshida Is a man of sterling character, and Is much admired official- ly and personally. Although stern of countenance, he is a most affable gen- tleman. Across his right cheek there is a terrible scar, which gives him a sol- dierly appearance. It came to him in this way: When the new land tax went Into effect in 1876. tlje farmers of Japan were all tn revolt: Yoshida was charged with( the duty of putting the law into effect In one of the provinces, and while out surveying one day he was attacked by a desperate man with a sword. A tight ensued. in the course of which he killed the ruffian, hut not until he had receeyed thirteen wounds. The scar on his ace is a reminder of that battle. He went on with his work, and in due time the farmers who had opposed the law fnund it to he greatly advantageous to them, and to atone for their rude-nese they built shrines to Yosfilaa, and they are In operation at thie time. s JOHN A. COCK RILL. Dlopendnig 0/ Kitchen Refuse. The labor of keeping city streets' In a clean. presentaeie. and sanitary condi- tien is greatly reduced by the sensible, practical -housekeeper who takes the trouble to consume the garbage and scraps that accumulate. The very best way to do this is to put upon the coal fire, after the meal is finished. whatever refuse may have been gathered. This IP at once the easiest, least expensive, and eleanileet way of getting rid of R. An old colander or metal vessel full of holes may be placed in the kitchen sink. and into it all scraps and tmeloss left- overs are to be ' thrown. When well drained they are ready for consumption and will help to keep the fire until the next meal. A patented device for ac- complishing ithis end Is a perforated cage. designed' to be slipped into a crossallection of Pipe attached to the or. dinary stovepipe 41t --- Still Want to Conte In. Presidertt Dole, In his address at the special asessic , n of the first legislature of the Hawaiian republic, declared that annexation to the United mates Is still the policy of the government. Special attention is to he paid to securing de- sirable American Immigration. -Once a Week. • It is (estimated that only one wage- earner In 10,000 In this country Is a millionaire. UPSET THE RULING. WIVES OF SUPREME COURT RENDER A DECISION. Decide That Anchovy Paste la Not a Sauce Webster Knocked Out, 111$ Lis thy...try lIded tbe Court Do. 'nestle Common Sense. (Washington Correspondence.) N impel - Sant ease, involving the ques- tion, \What is a sauce?\ was decided by t h e supreme ,court of the United States not long ago In a way satisfac- tory to a certain New York ft r but the records of the t ourt fail to ex- plain how the de- cision was reached. It has just transpired that the judges had reach- ed an opposite opinion, and that Justice Gray was to write their de- cision that fish paste was a sauce, when he happened to mention the case to his wife and changed his mind. When the other judges consulted Biel viler they also changed their minds, and so the su- preme court of the United States had to reverse its judgment on sauce. The practical common sense of the house- hold upset the entire judicial bench, and Justice Gray was instructed to write a decision that fish paste is not sauce. The case was brought by William 11. Bogle, Ruled Lyles, Alexander Scott and William Y. Bogle, plaintiffs In error, against the collector of the port of New York. The suit was to recover an excess of duties paid upon goods imported as \fish paste.\ The custom house as- sessed the goods as \sauces.\ At the trial In the circuit court one of the plaintiffs testified that the goods were Imported as \anchovy - paste\ and \bloater paste.\ Webster's dictionary -s was quoted to fix the definition of sauce, and in spite of the evidence that an- chovy paste and bloater paste were not recognized in trade as sauces, the Or - cult court directed that a verdict be entered for the collector of the port, on the ground that the term \sauces of all kinds\ in the tariff act was to be taken in the ordinary meaning and not in its ade meaning. ' Then came the' hearing before the su- s ea - \You are all married men, like my- self,\ he said, \and maybe you'd better sound yottruives before we make a pre- cedent about anchovy and bloater paste being sauce.\ This was agreed to. and the next din eight justices of the supreme court met and solemnly codeurred that the cus- toms department of the United States and the circuit court of the Southern district of New York, and Webster's Un- abridged Dictionary didn't know any- thing more about what sauce was than • t,,rntIt did about the Pentateuch. If Justice Jackson had beeen there he would have acquiesced. too. Accordingly, Justice Gray wrote an- other decision. Of course, supreme court Justices write their own opinions, but there are tiltigit in some of the para- graphs ensuing of a pair of feminine eyes looking over his shoulder. Here is a part of the interesting document: \The word 'sauce,' as commonly used designates a condiment, generally, but not always, of liquid form, eaten as an addition to and together with a dish of food to give it flavor and make it more palatable; and is not applied to anything which is eaten either alone or with a bit of bread, either for its own sake only or to stimulate the appetite for other food to be eaten afterward. For instance, cheese eaten with bread, or ham or chicken eaten In a sandwich, or anchovies or herrings, caviar or shreds of salt fish, eaten whether with or without bread, as an appetizer before a meal, would hardly be called a sauce. \In the dictionary of Webster, refer- red to at the trial, the primary definition of 'sauce' is accordingly given as 'a mix - ture or composition to be eaten with food for improving its relish, a relishing condiment; appetizing addition to the principal material of a dish.' \At the trial the plaintiffs introduced evidence that the goods in question were manufactured out of anchovies or bloaters, ground up and spiced; were, used as food in a distinct form, or aa an appetizer, principally in a sandwich, or sometimes with a cracker, and not as a condiment, and were specifically known as 'anchovy paste' and 'bloater paste.' and that In trade and commerce the word 'sauces' was applied to liquids only and not to these pastes. \The circuit court, in directing a ver- dict for the defendant, ruled, in sub- stance, that as matter of law and with- out regard to commercial usage, these articles came within the words 'sauces of all kinds' in the tariff act. We are unable to concur in that view, or to say, either of our judicial knowledge preme court, the only justice absent be- ing Justice Jackson. Justice Field interrupted the proceed- ings once to tell a story, of which the alleged sauce reminded him. \There was once a young Irishman. an officer fa the English lancers who, had saved with Wellington in the Pelsu- jar war,\ said the Judge. \Upon hl re- turn he attended a dinner and was melt- ed by his neighbor, a burly young Enge nab officer, If he would have some of the anchovies. \ 'Indeed and I wile :: responded the lancer. 'I have seen them growing In Spain.' \'Growing?\ repeated the other in surprise. - Yes, growing,' returned the Celt, ex- asperated at the queetion. 'I've seen whole bushes full of them, and picked them, too.' \ 'You are crasy, man!' ejaculated the Briton. 'Anchovies don't grow on the bushes; they swim In the sea.' \The Irishman, already hot with wine, gave the other the lie, and the inevi- table duel was the result. When the principals were placed next morning the Ireshman's second whispered to him: 'Shoot low, my boy, and see him rut ols capers.' \At that word the Irishman cried out: 'Hold, I am wrong. It- was tipers, not anchovies. 1 saw growing In Spent.' This pleasant interlude is the argu- ment was much enjoyed, and the spec- tators were PO interested in the out- come that they took sides, and several of those who knew what anchovy paste was took the opposition, on the tatue, , side, down to Chatnherif i n's and Ka\ them 'substantial proof, washed down' with the customary sparkle. After the arguments were oncludal the judges considered the peints and 'sere a unit in favor of upholding the decision of the lower court and the defi- nition of Webster's Itnahridged DIctlan- ary, and making Messrs. Bogle et al. pay 36 per cent ad valorem on \sauce.\ Justice Gray was awarded the int. portant duty of writing the deciltion in accordance with this view, andlwhen he went home that night he mentioned the matter to Mrs. Gray, at the e hune time telling Juetice Field's story, When Mrs. Gray learned that the great Supreme court was going toefecide that fish paste was sauce, all the do- mesele vigor in her POW wris arousel, and he proceeded to read her distin- guished spouse such R lecture upon the entente asnd the eonetituent's dOte g into It that he began to waver. •I calm and penetrating manner she up the delicious effeets , fish paste e have out ai tender head of letture I descrileel Its palate pulsating del get when freely embellisaing ebb ken salad. \Sant , . intleed!\ said Mrs. Gray. \So are Sardines and smoked re.1 herring, then.\ Next day' when Justice tiny reached the court he called frig colleagues to- gether and acquainted them with the Iltrolnin• view of the settee question. or in view of the evidence introduced, that these articles are necessarily 'sauces' of any kind; still less, that this is so clear as to exclude the usual test of commercial designation. \On the contrary, we are of opinion that the evidence of the nature and the use of these articles and of their com- mercial designation would have war- ranted a jury in finding that they were not 'sauces, and were 'fish, preserved or prepared.' \Judgment reversed and rase remand- ed to the circuit court, with directions to set aside verdict and order a new trial.' Dr. Parkhurst on Early Marriages. It IS Closely in keeping with the whole train of argument to say a word in re- gard to early marriages, writes the Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, D. D., in an article on \the Safeguards of Mar- riage,\ In the July Ladies' Home Jour- nal. That Is the natural order of event. Divine Intention seems quite distinct upon the matter. Such mar- riages, when properly eonsummated, are a means of personal establishment and security to the parties implicated. For es young man or a young woman to he 4Wholettomely married is the next step to being regenerated. To be' out of that condition is counter to nature. ; n,1 to disregard nature subjects to all eines of exposure It is sometimes forgotten Shat -nature's arrangements end intentions are in the nature of a erdinnnee. which may be of the same authoritativeness as though Wafted literally and Included In the • , elogue. Said by .lorifive Brown. Justice Brown of the United States Supreme covet. In his address on the anniversary of the law school at Yale commencement, declared that the recon- ciliation of the strife tetween capital and labor, \If reconciliation be pots - ethic,'' is the great social problem which will confront the first generation in tl.• , twentieth century. Municipal cor- ruption, corporate greed, and the tyr- arny of labor are, he says, the three things \whicn menace the stability of eta Institution's.\ Justice Rmown pro - es • to explain what he means by the tyranny of labor. lie says that it arises fm -em \the apparent inability of the la- beling man to perceive that the rights which he exacts he must also eotteede.\ I 'el:terve that the capitalist Is troubled with a simile! Ila , Werle!PfleR1. to see any lea his own rights. -Ex, LET'S HAVE SOME FIN HERE'S A ('HOICE c01.1.Et\flON Or Hill TIt'lli.I.1•:11S, lEnterlss)aissig Reading for Idle Ho- asteotw--/illurason Foibles. as DePleted et the llosnori.els.--141tty Saying\ •stal laughable Doings. An Irish car driver was called Minn to settle a wager a hich turned upon his ability to answer any question that was put to him without stopping to Batik. The circommm flees ha vita: heen explained to the man, he said: -\Be after askin' II IC the question, you; 'onner.\ now, rat, tell me what's nothing'?\ \Amite DOW, shut yonr eyes and yell see nothing immediately,\ was the instant and brilliant answer. -St. Paul Dispatch. He Was Thoughtful. \Ire. Dennie-It's raining, Shake. Mr.. Dennim -It's mesa( knows It, Bridget. Mrs. Denhis--.11141 why don't yez (11111 ill? Mr. Dennis -111'm wailing fur It to gauge so I 11 . 4111 . 1 be bringing Gee* wet into the house\. Bridget.--Truili. Just a Mt Ahead. Doctor -Prom now.e.ou may let your husband have a glass of beer every day -you understand? Wife -Yes, ete•tor, just one glass a day. Doctor (a week laterl-Now, I hope you have kept strictly to that one glass per day that I allowed your tals- heed to take? W'ife-111 ost decidedly. doctor -only he is four weeks Ill advance with his alhava nee.- IN Libentl. A Knotty Problem. Waiter -The landlord of the Lion sends you his compliments and begs to inquire if you are thinking of step- ping across thim evening? Student -What does be want to know that for? Waiter-Beeause if you don't it will scarcely be worth while tapping a fresh barrel to-day.-Unsere Gesell- schaft. Legislative Programme. \Father said the small boy who wants to know things. \what is the difference between temgress and par- liament?\ \Well my son.\ replied the parent, after some eonsidenttion, \the differ- ence seerns to be that congress: meets' and resolves and parliament meets and dislves.\-6t Star. Not a Combatant. During the war old Itastus wa asked by it Federal soldier why he was not out fighting for his rights. After wintering for a moment he re- plied: \Ind you ebber see two dogs a -tight - in' over a hone, salt?\ \Yes. 1111 \Did II or see de , boue tight r' - tieeesin, '111111t Is the 111 ' .11 Cat?\ 'Ills mune was mall he bad *M. Since then We 11411‘e called Will A Mystery Etplained. Mr. NeWlyWed- What Ina keg you smileso cynivally this evening? Mrs. Newlywed I was just think- Is,,w you used to hold my band by the heur before we were married. Dee 'stupid you were! Mr. N.e. Stupid! Not 'nisch. I ladd your dear little lily white paw to i(A•p yon from potiteling the piano Des MollieS Lender. Belonging to the Same Vamlle. Miss Wilt do lhal young Tenn In love Owe 14 , 1 - he ob- ject of his affection inetead ef using the name of • other tree a. the verb'? MINN Perhepe It lit Anse a young titan in love generally est it , es himeelf up before calling else, his sweet hen rt Not Running I p tuslost the Law. Sire. Brown 1 den't see why you etiltmed dewn a tid pi..ko41 up that live epn t pi tuf t . An ) I, , li 0,11,1 gee that it no it if otIntiterfclI ?sir. Brown Didn't ;ton notice that policeman watching me? NIrm. Its..,‘ II Yea; Whad Of It? Mr. !tree II Well. you don't suppese 1 want te get run In for twinging 'sent terfelt de you? -Pitek. Too Good to True. - nip artist who dress' this philtre lints' have a wenderful Imagination: . remerkeel Miss hUla nil. fellows gave him copper pennies Where Maint tines the picture reill'o.fieflf they got them Is a mytteey. There Were •44.14,441 MISS 4.500 red cents In all. When they (tame •-it ju a pa titre tif it back they did The same thing. All Paid In Pennies. A gang of college students at Adrian Nilehe got the laugh on a hake slier , railroall conductor. Three hund, 4 , 4i ,,f them went down to Jonesville Tie , far, IS only 16 cents, but every on , et these I, I with a young man on the piazza.\-- l'it tshurg ' itrouicle-'lelegraph. for Hlm Now. \Think you will run for office this year. colonel?' \Sure to!\ \What's your chanees?\ \First class. 'lite price of cotton anti the general schrinkage value , i have operated to bring votes doa II to where an honest man call gil at ein.\-At Ionia (*mist it Mien. Narrow Etienne. \I owe my life to it Said one of the combatants Ill Murger, the author of \1 Vie des flohemee\ (\Life iu Boliteunt\I. I hail left in lily pocket a tive-fralic ilieCe and the 111111 Strnek dead on tile '4 Pot where it was.\ \In your place l should have been a timid 111:111,\ WaS alurger's replyeehe Petit Parish'''. --- fir No 'Importance. Young Lady (out yarliting)- What is the matter, Capt. Quarterdeck? Captain -The fact is. my dear young lady, We've broken one rudder. Young Lady -1 wouldn't worry about that. The rudder is moistly under water, you know, and it isn't likely people will Dotter R. -Tit -Bits. From the Garden of Eden. Adam I have got to go out for a while to -night. Eve, and if 1 field that Snake hanging around when 1 COMO bark I'll get a diveree. s'lhere's one thing you can't do, Adam. Adam-What'slull? Eve -You can't send me back to my mother.-Brooklyti Life. -- --- The Old Story Retold. Mrs. Newly -There's one thing about bloomers I don't like. Mrs. Lately---Nl'hare that? Mrs. Newiy--Tlie pockets are so en s3 to find; tny husband empties them ev- ery night, anti I never have it bit of change in the morning-liansilton Out., Titnes. Yet lie' Meant Well. eYeting man.\ said the near sighted passenger \sseitihl you mind getting up and giving this old gentleman a seat?\ \Sir!\ exelitimed the bloomer girl and the bearded lady simultaneously. -Chiengo Tribune. Pie Counter. N \s - \ S NIIA;4 COUIII-Yem, dey • calls m 4e do (.0111.11. Firitl Lady -Lilly MY 1 1004 ' \inn , have another pieee of pie; and so you are an tinfortunate at en't Ile Count -Yep. -Texas Siftings. No Need or Thent. Tommy -Do you say your prayers every night?' Jimmy -Yes. Tommy -And does your maw say here? Jimmy -Yes. Tommy -And deem pen- paw? • Jimmy-Naw. Paw don't need to. It's almost daylight when lie gits to bed.-Cincilinati Tribune. Attracting Attention. rnottriettor of tha Resort- I don't gee what we'rt• to the Last year hadn't ninny guests and there ssen't any prompectn thin we'll have 1,111y this year. Dim \tanager itirmly I There Is only , elm thing to do ---we must advertise that we've rained prices.\-Claicago Keeord. 'The Season'w Change. Ifelen Dow eotild you give op Hurry Datimsmann for 'Stan Water- man? You need te think everything of Harry. Martha I know; but the theatres are nearly all (lofted now, and 'Corn 11115 SIII•il a lovely yacht.-Ainerlean Hebteese Con. icted. \hook me In the \Pave sir!\ lie raised his eyee titi,411111151Y until they were directed to it ir ri.tilltensitee. \Now sir, deny. if Ilan., that yen married me for my I111111ey.\ \II IIIIISt halve been your moneY.\ be faitertsl. Detroit Tribune. ndoehteelly. Niro. I hull 'An yez tell me where get the C4iliiiii10118 11%1.1100 ear. of - I 'Mt .•r Burke Fable V*.11 vet it in the neck If ye don't get 44 the britek - 'frill h. e, 04 f' TII NEW Whey A dlee Prod Odle Ilona Writ ter deed. to buy Lore tt • page. writ te publis this gi revela prospc extens secret, by th that ing p great • vs'o manu asked title p writte has g false e the m t tante gull lb Ne en co by a I once these dore missi form succe is als of her • mane charg tee to herse requi \W Sutro I ima worn York. must poser them, I kne foun An Perk witne The Worn not ever 1 the Edit desc ever Ad melo ;Ilea the in II hay sekt liam She' PeTV grad Ti how 111.9 play chrs cele soak she A 5110' of 11 1.11% tax 5557: en I all Ti (elm go rt Fre r • q wI as 1 a w nt Am 54 el pet , tha tints the bla Ir
