Heppner gazette., August 16, 1906, Image 7

SHOOT WITHOUT
REGARD FOR SEX
Savage Orders Given Russian Troops
in Finland.
Stabbing of Cossack Officer Results
In Order Garbed In Revolution
ary Red, Women Stir Up Revolt
and Kill All Who Interfere Fin
land Seething with Revolt.
Copenhagen, Ang. 9. Legalized
-slaughter of Finnish women is promts
ed if the troops carry ont the orders
given them by the Russian governor
generak yesterday. He issued a procla
mation to the commanding officers of
the troops, instructing them that all
persons engaged in advocating and
spreading the revolutionary propaganda
must be shot, without regard for age or
sex. Inasmuch s for the past - week
the loyal Finnish women have dressed
themselves in garments of flaming red
and paraded the streets, stopping passers-by
and forcing their way into fac
tories and shops, it is evident that the
order of the governor general is direct
ed against them.
The order followed the stabbing of
the captain of a Cossack troop who at
tempted to arrest three women who
were addressing a crowd of working
men in the market equare of a Finnish
town. As the trooper placed his hand
upon the arm of one of them Bhe turn
ed, and drawing a dagger that she bad
concealed in her hair, ran it into bis
heart. With her companions she es
caped, and baa not been apprehended.
Other reports of similar occurrences
have been received during the last three
days, and, acting, it is understood, un
der orders received from St. Petersburg
the governor general has determined
upon the strictest lepressive measures.
All Finland is seething with revolt,
and practically the entire populace is
ready to sacrifice lives and property to
deal blows at the military oppressors.
The Russian authorities realize this,
and are strengthening the garrisons of
all Finnish towns. Half a dozen at
tempts on the lives of Russian officials
have occurred recently, but none
succeeded.
have
CASHIER IS INNOCENT.
Officer of Defunct Ohicago Bank Says
President Did Looting.
Chicago, Aug. 9. The Tribune today
says:
"Henry W. Herring, cashier of the
Milwaukee Avenue State bank, looted
by Paul O. Stensland of over $1,000,
000, is in Chicago. He has not been
out of Chicago since Monday morning.
The police department can call in its
circulars, take its detectives off the
trail and rest assured in the belief that
at 1 o'clock tomorrow, or rather one
minute afler 1, Mr. Herring will be in
the custody of Inspector Shippy. Her
ring intends to give himself up and is
absolutely confident that in a short
space of time he can show to the satis
faction of everv one concerned that he
had no Dart in robbing the 23.000 de
positors of the wrecked institution."
Theodore Stensland, vice president of
the Milwaukee Avenue State bank, and
Eon of the fugitive president of that in
stitution, has come to the rescue of the
23,000 depositors, and it is the general
belief of those who are endeavoring to
straighten out the affairs of the bank
that there is an excellent chance that
all depositors will receive almost dollar
for dollar when a final settlement is
made. The improved condition of the
bank's affairs was brought about by
young Stensland, who announced that
he would turn over to Receiver Fetzer
all the real estate and personal proper
ty of Paul O. Stensland, his father.
The son places a valuation of f 000,
000 on this collateral, and he etated
that he had full authority to make a
transfer of the property for the benefit
of the depositors.
Canned Veal is Disguised.
Columbs, O., Aug. 9 Reports of the
analysis of 20 samples of potted ham,
chicken, hamburger steak, luncheon
sausage and similar preparations sold
by meat packers submitted to State
Dairy and Food CommisBioner Ankeny
today show the presence of preserva
tives and in some cases traces of tin and
zinc poison. Some cans labeled "pot
ted chicken" were found to 'contain
veal. Mr. Ankeny will officially warn
the manufacturers that their products
will be kept out of tbe Ohio markets
unless they comply with the law.
Drive Officers From Camp.
London, Aug. 9. St. Petersburg cor
respondent of the London Daily Times
telegraphs his paper that troops in Kol
p:no camp are in a mutinous state,
caueed by one of the officers shooting
and killing one of tho troopers. The
correspondent adds that the officers have
become unpopular with the men, and
all of them have fled to SI. Petersburg.
Being without commissioned officers,
the commandant ordered the regiment
to return to its barracks in the city.
Loss Will Reach $1,000,000.
Fort Worth, Tex., Aug. 9. Reports
from the floods in the territories indi
cate that the damage will be great.
Coi s irvative estimates place the loss
np to this time at $1,000,000, suffered
mostly I j the railroads. i
HfcRING ARRESTED.
Cashier of Cli.csr-o Defunct 2ank Dc
nies His Guilt.
Chicago, Aug. 10. Henry II. Hering
cashier of the Milwaukee Avenue Stats
bank, which closed its doors Monday,
was arrested yesterday and will be re
fused his release on bail until his con
nection with ihe disappearance of near
ly $1,000,000 of the bank's funds
cleared up. Paul O. Stensland, presi
dent of the defunct institution, is still
a fugitive, and, although nearly 100
detectives are searching for him, his
whereabouts is as much of a mystery
as ever.
Hering was arrested yesterday after
noon, two hours after the time he had
previously promised he would give
himself up. He was taken at once to
the office of Chief of Police Collins and
put through a thorough examination as
to his knowledge of President Stens-
land's mismanagement of the institu
tion. Hering declared he did not know
where Stensland was and had had no
communiciation with him for over
week. The Cashier strenuously denied
the charge that he himself was partly
responsible for the failure of the bank.
Hering maintains that, if he is guilty.
oi breaking tne banking laws ot Illi
nois, Stensland is responsible, as Her
ing in his examination declared he
never benefitted a single dollar by
Stensland's peculiar system of banking.
Bank Examiner Jones and Assistant
United States Attorney Gleason were
present duriDg the examination of Her
ing. Neither they nor the police offi
cials were satisfied with his explanation
of his connection with the collapse of
the bank, and it was accordingly dead
ed to refuse bail until the matter had
been further investigaed.
TO PURCHASE SILVER.
Government Enters Market for First
Time in Thirteen Years.
Washnigton. Aug. 10. For the first
time in 13 years the government an
nounced today its purpose to purchase
silver for coinage purposes. Tenders
are invited at the office of the director
of the mint in this city on Wednesday,
August 15, up to 1 o clock p. m., and
every Wednesday thereafter until
further notice. These tenders are to be
for delivery at the Philadelphia, New
Orleans or Denver mints, settlement to
be on the New York basis of bullion
guaranteed .999 fine. The treasury re
serves the right to reject all tenders or
accept such part of any tenders as may
suit its convenience.
It is understood that, anticipating
that its reappearance as a purchaser
might temporarily disturb the market
unduly, tha treasury has obtained con
trol of considerable amounts for farture
lelivery, so that it is in a position to
drop out of the market for several
months if desirable. The average re
quirements of the treasury throughout
the year will probably not exceed 100,
000 ounces per week, and it will be the
policy of the department, while keep
ing a reasonable amount on hand, to so
distribute its purchases throughout the
year that its demands will be uniform
and not an element of uncertaiqty in
the market.
TREAT BOTH NATIONS ALIKE
Japan Says China Allows Russia Free
Trade in Manchuria.
London, Aug 10. In a dispatch
from Tokio the correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says it is stated with
authority that Japan will only consent
to the establishment of a Chinese cus
tom house at Port Dalny to levy dutieB
on goods proceeding inland beyond the
Kwan Tung peninsula on condition
that a similar system be inaugurated at
the southern frontier railroad stations
in Northern Manchuria.
It is asserted, the correspondent con
tinues, that at present merchandise is
pouring into Manchuria over the Siber
ian railroad, from both European Rus
sia end Vladivostok, without the pay
ment of duty. It can therefore be sold
very cheaply. Russia's policy, the
correspondent concludes, obviously is
to isolate Port Dalny and divert all the
trade to Vladivostok, in order to rob
Japan of the fruits of victory.
Watson it'Guilty.
Portland, Aug. 9. After being out
from 5:30 Tuesday afternoon until 2
o'clock yesterday morning, the jury in
the case of the United States against
Charles A. Watson returned a verdict
finding the defendant guilty of perjury
as charged in the indictment, with a
recommendation for clemency. Judge
Bennett, couneel for Watson, gave no
tice of a motion for'a'new trial'aa soon
as the verdict of the jury was recorded.
He was allowed 30 days to prepare bills
of exceptions in the Hendricks and
Watson cases.
Largest Wool Clip Shipped.
Helena, Mont, Aug. 10. The largest
wool clip ever grown on the American
continent was shipped today from Bil
lings, this state, over the Burlington,
to Boston, consigned to a wool firm
there. The clip was the propertv of C.
M. Blair, and weighed 1,500,000
pounds and 44 cars were required to
carry it. It took a large force of men
ten days to bale the clip. The owner
hsa refused an offer of 24 cents a pound
for it.
Bandits Rule Polish Villages.
Warsaw, Aug. 10. The teiroriets
are continually attacking and robbing
postofhVes, government spirit shops,
treasuries and the mails. The governor
general has ordered that henceforth the
inhabitants of villages, communities
and cities in or near which such crimes
occur, shall pay the losses resulting
from such robberies.
ISAVINGS OF POOR
LOST 5Y BANKERS
Million Dollars Stolen Frorc Chicago
Savings Institution
Cashier and President Being
by Officers Bank Was
Patronized by Working
and Foreigners Failure
Death of Two Men.
Sought
-argely
People
Causes
Chicago, Aug. 7. The Milwaukee
Avenue State bank, a concern with
more than $4,000,000 in deposits, was
closed yesterday by tbe state bank ex
aminer. Out of the tremendous excite
ment which followed there are grave
charges that the institution has been
systematically looted since 1901 and
there are hints that some of tbe state
officers knew of the shaky condition of
the institution two months ago, but
permitted it to continue, presumably
in the hope that it would straighten
out its difficulties and avoid a crash.
The bank, which was largely patron
ised by foreigners of moderate means
and working people, had 22,000 depos
itors, mainly with small accounts rep
resenting the savings of years of toil,
and the excitement among them is in
tense. All of yesterday and last night
they besieged the closed bank, hoping
for a word of cheer. One man, who
was the treasurer of a society and had
deposited the funds of the society in
the bank, dropped dead when he heard
of the failure. Another depositor, be
lieving that his savings of years had
been swallowed up, committed suicide.
It is said the bank was closed because
of the discovery of gruss malfeasance
on the part of at least two of its offi
cers. President Paul O. Stensland and
Cashier W. H. Herring are being
sought to explain their share in tbe
affairs. It is said that the bank has
beta looted of $700,000 to $1,000,000.
Fictitious notes to this amount have
been found. Numerous notes listed as
assets, it is asserted, have been found
to have been taken up, but not canceled
by their makers.
THIRTEEN MONTHS IN JAIL.
Judge Hunt Pronounces Sentence on
Charles Nickell.
Portland, Aug. 7. CbarleB Nichell,
of Medford, Or., publisher of the
Southern Oreognian, a tri-weekly news
paper, and formerly a United States
commissioner mere, woo was louna
guilty July 27 by a jury in the United
States District court of having conspir
ed with Henry W. Miller, Frank E.
Kincart and Martin G. Iloge to defraud
the government of portions of its lands,
was yesterday afternoon sentenced to
13 months' imprisonment on McNeill's
island by Judge Hunt.
Judge O Day, counsel for Nickell,
asked for a stay of eentence until be
could prepare a bill of exceptions and
obtain a writ of error. It is Nickell's
intention to take an appeal.
Judge A. S. Bennett, attorney for
Iamilton H. Hendricks, who was con
victed Staurday night of subornation of
perjury, announced yesterday that he
would take immediate steps to appeal
that case alio. Hendricks is to appear
for sentence next Saturday morning.
DEAD WASH ASHORE.
Spanish Coast Strewn With Corpses
From Steamer Sirio.
Cartagena, Spain, Aug. 7. Numer
ous bodies ot persons urownea in tne
wreck of the steamer Sirio off Hermi
gas islands were thrown upon the shore
during the day. Most of them are per
sons of the better class. Several email
fishing smacks have arrived, bringing
survivorB of the Sirio who were found
floating at sea long distances from tbe
scene of the disaster.
The first reports of the disaster de-
lared without qualification that the
captain of the Sirio had committed eui-
lde. Later information, however,
Iioah that lin was on board the s. earner
when she sank, and expressed the de
termination to go down with his vessel.
He was afterwards rescued, in spite of
hia refusal to be saved.
The latest figures on the disaster
show that 275 passengers were lost.
Who Watches the Officers?
London, Aug. 7. According to an
Odessa dispatch to a local news agency,
steamer advices from Sevastopol say
that fully 20,000 persons have left the
city, and the exodus is still in pro
gress. Admiral Skrydloff, commander
of the Black sea fleet, is in an awkward
dilemma. He is afriad to remove the
breeck blocks from the fortress guns
in case the crews of the warships mu
tiny, and at the same time he distrusts
the fortress artillerymen. At the fort
ress and on the warships double staffs
of officers keep watch with revolvers.
Mutiny Threatens Odessa.
Odessa. Aug. 7. Sevastopol isstill
telegraphically isolated, but steamer
arrivals from that port report all quiet
there. The Failors of the fleet and
eoldiers of the fortress are apparently
disheartened by the fiasco resulting
from the northern mutinies. The
troops at Odessa are showing unmis
takable signs of unrest and the author
ities are taking the most stringent
measures to prevent a mutiny. Nu
merous patrols surronnd the camp.
No Wholesale Execution.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 7. The state
ment that 600 of the Cronetadt mutin
eers have been executed is semi-official
ly denied. '
BANK UTTERLY GUTTED.
Even Safety Deposit Boxes of Chica
go Institution Were Rifled.
Chicago, Aug. 8. Theodore 'Stens
land. vice president of the Milwaukee
Avenue State bank, was arrested late
yesterday afternoon on a charge of vio
lating the banking laws of the state.
Earlier in the day the institution was
placed in the hands of a receiver and
Paul O. Stensland. president of the
bank, and father of the vice president,
also Cashier Herring, were officially
declared fugitives from justice and
their personal descriptions placed in
the hands of the' police throughout the
country. This action was taken by the
Authorities after developments had
shown that the finances of the failed
institution were in a deplorable condi
tion and had been for a number of
rears. Even the safety boxee, owned
and rented bv the bank, had been
tampered with and rifled.
The dav's developments were pro
ductive of the first ray of hope for the
depositors, who believed their savings
of years swept away in the wreck.
David R. Forgan, vice president of the
First National bank, and one of those
to whom the state of tbe defunct bank's
affairs bad been laid bare, declared
that probably 70 .cents on tbe dollar
would be paid in the final adjustment
FLOOD IN TEXAS.
Deluee of Rain Drowns Stock and
Crops and Blocks Railroads.
Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 8. Ac
cording to advices received here, West
Central Texas has been visited by tor
rential rains, considerable damage be
ing done to growing crops and railroad
traffic is badly crippled. However, no
casualties, so far as known, have oc
curred. Traffic on the Lampasas branch of
the Santa Fe railroad is suspended be
cause of washouts.
At Brownwood, Pecan bayou, which
flows into the Colorado river, rose so
rapidly that many people living in the
lowlands had to flee for safety. About
six miles of the track of the Santa Fe
has been washed out. Five hundred
people are homeless. Last night the
water was standing within three feet of
the high water mark of 1900. A strip
of country 30 miles long by two to four
miles wide is covered with three to
ten feet of water. Railway trackB have
been washed out for miles, and a pile
driver sent out with 200 laborers was
unable to proceed further than here.
At Ballinger some damage was done,
and the Concho river rose to a higher
stage than for years.
At San Antonio it was said that a
family of five had perished, but this
was an error, rne family escaped dur
ing the night in advance of the flood,
and reached safety.
Amarillo, Texas, in the Panhandle,
reports a severe electrical storm, and
haa news that Canyon City, a small
town, was wiped out by a tornado that
killed several people. Wires are down
in that direction and the report cannot
be confirmed. At Amarillo the family
of a farmer named Riggs, residing four
miles eouth of town, was killed by
lightning.
BLAMES TIMBER OWNERS.
Los Angeles Lumberman Says There
Is No Lumber Trust.
Los Angeles, Aug. 8. W. F. Wheat
ley, vice president of the Consolidated
Lumber company of this city, which is
a distributing branch of the St. Paul &
Tacoma Lumber company, today gave
out an interview, denying that there is
any such organization as the "lumber
trust," on the Pacific coast.
Mr. Wheatley is quoted as Baying
that the timber owners control the
prices and are in the main responsible
for the recent raises. There are other
causes, also, he eaid, including the
union labor difficulties, at the principal
ports.
Mr. Wheatley admitted, according to
the interview, that the St. Paul & Ta
coma Lumber company was the princi
pal owner of timber lands in the Pus;et
sound country, but stated that the
company was cutting very little of its
timber at this time. It was buying he
said, from small holders.
Toe present price of 12-inch Oregon i
Oregon pine boards in this city for the
clear is $41 and for the rough $28. In
October of last year the price was for
the clear $21 and for the rough $18 50.
Will Ignore Separation Law.
Paris, Aug. 8. A rumor is prevalent
here that instructions from the pope to
French bishops relative to the law of
separation of church and state have
been received in Paris. It is declared
in a well informed quarter that tbe
Vatican considers the enactment of the
law to be a dead letter and does not
recognize the principle that the lay as
sociations shall govern churches. The
atican overcomes the difficulty, how
ever, hy permitting for this purpoee
the formation of Catholic societies un
der the bishop.
To Settle Agrarian Trouble.
St. Petersbug, Aug. 8. The real in
tention of the government when it dis
solved the lower house of parliament,
as revealed hy a member of the cabinet
to the Associated Pre?s this afternoon,
shows that Premier Stolvpin at least
ir.tends to pursue and hold an affiirm-
ative policy amounting virtually to a
Ictermination on tbe part of the ad
ministration to eettln the ajrarian
question aicording to its own lights and
irrespective of parliament.
Whole Ice Trust Indicted.
Philadelphia. Aug. 8. The grand
jury today found true bills of indict
ment against 14 members of the Phila
delphia Ice exchange, who are charged
with conspiracy to increase the pnee
ot ice.
LA 3 HIT
RoHbadi,
Two little rosebuds bloom aide by side
Close to the garden wall j
One just reaches the wicket gate j
The other is not so tall.
One stands here the whole year through,
And one comes and goes at her will ;
One nevpr speaks nor moves from her
placp,
While the othpr is never still.
One little rosebud prows on a bush,
The other runs round on two feet ;
But both are rosebuds just the same
Very rare, and so very sweet.
Jerry's I nirloiiiiieii(.
Little Jerry was stayimt with grand
ma. He liked the farm when mother
was there; but when ho had been sent
there because mother was side then
the shadows behind the barn looked
decidedly dreary and the little chirping
tree-toads under his window made a
lonesome sound. He tried to be very
brave and not to mind, hut the days
were long.
h;e afternoon he almost determined
to run away home nnd tell mother nil
about it. ftp wondered If people oared
the same when they were sick, and if
she were able to take him on her knee
and smooth It all out.
From thinking these things it pres
ently seemed quite right to take the
trip. He had found people so kind in
the. country that he was sure he would
tjet a great many rides, and when he
was within n dollar of Boston he could
take the train, for he had that amount
of money in his little leather purse.
He sat under the maple-tree, planning
"THE WRETCHED BOYS.'
Along with other enlightenments of
the age, the genius Boy seems now to
be belter understood and appreciated
than in the days of the colonies. The
worthy advocates of the precept that
"children should be seen nnd not beard"
were apt to forget that if young Iso
lde were "heard" at proper seasons
they were much more apt to be "seen
to advantage when occasion required.
The boys of 17W were no worw iu.ui
those ot to-day. What modern lad
could sit through a two hours ser
mon without the aid cf much wrig
gling and squirming and an occasional
kick or two? W. It. Bliss, In his book
on colonial meeting-houses, tells how
the youthful portion of the congrega
tion was regarded by our very great
grandfathers. Certain laws, enacted In Masweou
setts at the end of the struggle with
King Thlltp, declared that the war was
a punishment for "the disorder and
rudeness of youth In many congrega
tions In time of the worship of God."
John Eliot, pastor at Roxbury. evi
dently thought this a harsh charge to
lay at the boys' door, for he expressed
his opinion that they had nothing to
d with it, and that the war was a
Judgment on the people for wearing
wigs.
In lh;l John Pawes of Boston was
ompoworoi
d to take care of all
j-o
n.Miile "that are
disorderly in tlm'
(Jod's Sollem worship" ami to oorr.vt
the unruly ones with a small wand.
In lTL'.'t John I'iko was paid sixteen
pounds I
tion." In
months,
he donMi
or keeping "Wiys In subjoo
the time of service, for s-ix
When hired the second time
.l his price.
On Cain Cod four meu were appoint
ed by a town to take care of the boys
en the lord's day. and to whip them if
iuoessary. Such oftWrs were termed
"Insiotors of Youth." In luxMiry.
as late as 1T0, a committee wm ios
It all out, and the only thing that wor
ried blm was getting hungry; but ho
reasoned that If he stayed on tbe farm
his grandmother would have to give
blm his food, and so If he took a cer
tain amount In a box it would not be
stealing.
When this was decided upon, there
seemed nothing to be feared, and he
went at once to the kitchen to see what
be could find. He planned to start the
next morning, and as be might not
have an opportunity to take food then,
be decided to hide it In tbe barn.
He found an old box, and In it be
placed two slices of bread, three dough
nuts and a piece of cake. He also put
in a small tin dipper that grandmother
had given him to pick berries In. He
crept out at the back door and found
his way to the hay-loft. There was a
long tunnel in the hay that he had
built tbe day before, and Into this he
crawled and hid away tbe box. He was
sure now of overcoming all obstacles,
and so he thought he would enjoy him
self. He began a play be knew very
well hunting for tigers In an African
jungle, ft Is a pleasant game for lone
ly little boys, and a haymow Is an ex
cellent place to play It
Jerry crawled farther away into the
hay, and Just as in imagination he was
coming upon a tiger, he felt the hay
settling beneath his feet, and Tie began
to slide down down. He called out,
but no one heard, and when his feet
at last came to the ground, he found
himself In a small room that appar
ently had been once a stall. There was
a rude sort of door, and against this he
pushed with all his strength, but It re
fused to give way. lie was terribly
frightened, for he did not know how
far he might be from the front of the
barn, and he knew If he could not
make his presence known he would be
In a worse plight than feeling lonely in
his neat little bed in the porch cham
ber. !
There was a small window high above
his head, and with all his strength he
called again and again. The shadows
began to fall, nnd far away he heard
the cattle come Into the barn and dis
tant rumbling of carts. After a time
this died away, and all was still. He
tiling himself down on the rough boards
and cried with all the bitterness of
eig.it years.
It was a great many hours later
when the sound of loud bell-rlnglng
woke him. and there was the flash of
lanterns in the small window. He knew
then that they were looking for him,
and he called out. 'This time he was
beard, for the men were passing the
aok of the barn on their way to the
wood.
It was not long before he was back
in grandma's kitchen, sitting on her lap
and telling her all about it, even about
the box of food, and why It was hidden
n the hay.
"That would have been too bad," said
;randma, when she had heard how
much better it seemed now to be ou
lu-r knee than going back to the city,
because mother Is coming to-morrow,
and father is coming Saturdays, Just
as ho used to do. If you had gone
away you would have missed them."
Jerry could only hide his face on
grandmother's comfortable shoulder
and whisper many, mauy promises.
Youth's Companion.
on to look after "the wretched boys"
on the Sabbath.
What did these colonial lads do to re
quire such supervision? One almost
shrinks from examining Into their law
lessness. But the records reveal the
depths of their Iniquity.
They did not stand up as their eld
ers did for the long prayers, but sat
with their hats on "during ye whole
exercise." They ran out before the
prayer was done and "ye Blessing pro
nounced." They were guilty of "Rude
and Idol Behavor such as Smiling and
f.artlng and Intlselng others to the
Same Evil:" of "ruling the heir of
their naybers In time of puIb'k Wor
ship." One's imagination might go on and
add the paper balls and nutshells which
were probably thrown from the galler
ies where "the wretched boys" were
Imprisoned, the shaking of the benches,
the sly pinches, and the similar ebulli
tions of youthful spirits which went to
make up the sum total of colonial wick
edness. She I ndf ritnod.
"Yes," said the man who was be
ginning to sour on the national sport,
"It's Interesting sometimes, but base
ball nowadays Is becoming very dirty.'
"Oh I" exclaimed his fair companion.
"I understand now why all those play
ers are wearing gloves." Philadelphia
Press.
The Wont Kr.
"Yes. Indeed, he's the homeliest man
In public life to-day. Haven't yon ever
soon him?"
"No. but I'va seen caricatures of
lilm."
"Oh they flatter him. You sh mM
him." Cnthw'!.' Standard and
Times.
The Burglar loot's rob d;it house I
Ills Pal Aw, boat it" 1.U uy halu't
got no projvrty Why. he's dc guy d.it
goes bonds for us! Fuck.
An evil-doer Is one who tel!eves In
doing others before they attempt to
do h'm.