davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-02-17
KANSAS RELIEF.
OrruMwA, Iowa, Feb. 1t, 1875

EDS. COURIER DUTY requires mo
to appeal to my former fellow citi.
zens Of Wapello county, Iowa, in be-.
half of my suffering and destitute fell
low citizens in Reno county, Kansas.
Information reaches me that there are
now four hundred families in the
county entirely dependent ON the
County Relief Board, for the means
of living. and that there is only corn
meal to distribute, and no surplus on
hand, and that the needy are living ON
corn broad and water alone. The
amount of supplies being received is
decreasing, so that soon there will no t
even DO meal to distribute.
The $l50,000 appropriation by Con-
gross for the relief of the sufferers
from the grasshopper plague, amounts
to only about S. per head, and cannot
reach them in much less time than
month. The $4,000 appropriated by
tho State OF Kansas, amounts TO about
like sum per head, and is for seed to
plant in the Spring, and feed for teams
while blowing. The appropriation by
Congress, when reached, will not
near DO sufficient for the support OF
the people until harvest.
Reno county has already expended
$4,000 in relief for her people. To
attempt to do more is to become bank
rupt. Wo are therefore nearly entire.
w dependent upon the charities OF
our more fortunate neighbors for the
means Of keeping soul and body to.
gether. The lives of worry many OF
our people arc in danger from starva.
ton. / am aware that Wapell0 county
has, and is now doing much to relieve
tho suffering-now mostly for tho re-
lief of such as arc personally known
to her citizens. There are but few
people in Reno county who have beer
former citizens of Wapello, yet trns'
this appeal In behalf of my suffering
neighbOrs will not be In vain.
Very much Of Western Kansas Il
destitute of timber and coal. There II
no timber within Is miles of oul
county seat, and coal is $3.50 per ton
We are therefore very much in wan
Of funds with which to procure fuel
These are the disadvantages under
which we are situated, but with q ricl
soil, an abundance Of pure soft water
and the best of health, we are willing
to undergo many hardships and pri
vations. If We can only secure the piece
of Gods green earth that the Govern
ment offers US, upon which we hope L
make happy homes that We can cal
our own.
We have every reason to know tina
we shall not again be scourged by thu
hateful locust.
Reno county was first settled In 1871
In May 1874 the population numbered
7,O84. Nearly 10000 acres is now II
fall wheat, and gives every promise O
an abundant harvest, but this does mo-
furnish us with bread now. Tht
National and State aid will sustain Vi
until we can harvest our crops. W.
are therefore very greatly dependent
on the individual efforts of the people
in more fortunate localities, for oul
living. / hope the people amongs
whom lived for % years will d.
what they can to relieve the wants o
my fellow citizens in Reno county
Kansas. Anything that you may wist
to give to relieve our wants, may b
placed in.the hands Of w. j. Mitchell
who will promptly forward It to oul
people. WIN. J. Ross.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-02-17

Those who regard life and property
- worth saving, should give heed to
the kind Of oil they burn in their lamps.
6anspariel oil 10 Kerosine, or Coal oil.
Of very high fre test. greatly refined
and purified and 10 considered quite
% safo % lard oil. Price so cents per
gallon. For sale by ]. L. Taylor & Co.
and other dealers. dAw6m
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-02-17
DIR. w. MORRIS,
Eclectic Physician.

Residing at Bladenshurg, lows. He ocers his ser.
vices to the afIilcted, both those suffering with
acute and chronic diseases. He considers himself
especially skilled in chronic diseases and female
complaints OF every kind. All calls promptly -.
tended to both day and night. O28W6m
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-02-17

Tho Park Dairy, VIC win sell on fav.
orAble terms. II consists OF 46 No. l
cows, two teams with complete outfits
for delivery ofmilk etc, etc. For par
ticulars call on John and James Fugate
OttumWa Iowa. feb Is 2tw.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-02-17
Masmoop nEsToREn.

a victim Of youthful iinRrudence, causing pre-
nature decay. nervous debility, ETC.. having titet.
IN yai- eyerv known remedy. has found simple
self cure, which ne viii send FREE to his Fellow
sufferers. Address J. II, REEVES, 76 Nassau
street, New York. fel 3.wSml.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-02-17
Presf Of WIN.
STATE OF IOWAlss
WAPELLo COUNTY,

STATE OF IOWAlss
WAPELLo COUNTY,
To all Whom IL may Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day OF
January, A. D., 1873, there was received and read
by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of said County
An instrument OF writing pulporting TO be the Last
said County, deceased And you are further no.
titled that the Second day of the next Term Of said
ed as the day for hearing and proof Of said will
at which time all persons interested may appear
and show caAse why the same should not be I'd ]
mitted to probate
January, sath, 1875. I. n. COOLEY,
feb 6.W3W Clerk
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-02-17


VIM. II. Dillon, one Of Pleasant
Townships good farmers, sold, on the
10th Of January, to Sage & Co., OF
Agency, 80 head Of hogs thstaversged
465A pounds, and aggregated 1906
pounds, for $3.50 per hundred. They
brought $968.52. Ladl & Co. made
them into bacon and lard. Who 10 the
man that raised . better lot of hoes
this season. These hogs werc cross
of the Chester White, Magic and Pc.
land China breeds.
Mules are terribly uncertain ami
mails. and have . reckless way ofreach-
ing after things. On Saturday even-
ing last. sorrel mule, blind of ono
eye. on Second street, lifted his Oh
hind leg. and with his little foot pat
ted an unsuspecting city dog on tho
end. That dog gave one departing
"yewp." and went sleighriding across
the street ION his ear A butcher
picked him up and toted him away.
That dog died OF too much faith in
the quiet demsanor Of Z strange mule.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-02-17
8. CLANCY,
II Otary H ublfc.

Deeds, Mortgages and other Legal Documents
made. Collections In town or country attended =
promptly. Dec 3l.w0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-01
The Paper Collar Nuisaucc.


from the New York Times,l
But there is even graver accusation
to be brought against the paper collars.
The man who once begins to wear them
continues to shed them daily. They are
furnished with a tough spinal column Of
muslin, and are thus rendered nearly in
destructible. The result is that the wear.
ers Of paper collars are gradually cover
ing the surface OF the earth with a new
stratum which every year grows deeper
and broader. The discarded paper collar
Turks in the closets and corners Of board.
ing houses, where it mocks the honest
servant girl, who hastily picks it up I'M
der the delusiOn that she has found an
available article Of portable property. 1t
eddics around the back yard, dancing be.
fore the breeze and Turing the passing
cat to pause and notice eligible platforms
for nocturnal concerts, which she might
otherwise never have observed. 1t
lies in wait on the sidewalk, and taking
surreptitious passage beneath the skirts
OF passing beauty, emerges to view upon
crowded corners to the confusion Of the
innocent victim. Ii thrown into drains,
the discarded paper collar joyiully braces
itself to the work Of choking the pipe. II
tossed into the fire, its muslin internal
structure burns slowly giving of ynSt
quantities Of GLORIOUS smoke, In the up.
per part Of the city it nourishes the pre-
datory goat, who, having thus formed a
taste for clothing proceeds to crafty it
by lurching on the skirts OF unwary chill.
dren, and by dining with select party Of
invited guests off accessible clothes.lines.
Cast into the river, the paper collar re-
fuses to sink, but floats with the tide un.
til it is stranded on some otherwise rO-
mantle shore; which 1t straightway makes
vulgar by It's presence. Its u repnlsive
falsehood while tits worn, but 1t is u vast
and imperishablo nuisance when 1t is
thrown away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-01
nIEll.

WITITE-On Tuesday morning. November 90,
1878, at 0 O'Clock, JONI WHITE, sr, in the 9th
year Of his age.
The remains will be taken from his late residence,
No 2!id Main street, on Thursday morning, De.
CCmbCr %, at 0 o'clock, to 81. JOsephs Cathedral,
where a solemn requiem mass will DO said for the
reosc Of the soul thence to the new Catholic Gem
Gtery. The rules Of tho Catholic Church regulate
lug funerals will be adhered to.
BOWLER Monday, November 49, 1915, al
2O'clOCk =. NJ, Rev MICHAEL DOwLhR, Ia the 72I
year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, Ave miles SOUTH
east Of this city on the FaIrmont PIE on Wednes'
day morning at 1917 o'clock Friends are invited.
Intermcnt al 1T. Olivet Cemetery. Q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-01
OUR MOUNDSVILLE LETTER.

MOUSDsvILLE, November 90.
Editor Of The Wheeling lntellIgenccr.l
a polar wave seems to be settling
down upon ia this evening, and indica.
tons are that the thermometer will soon
reach zero. Winter seems settling on liz
in real earnest, and the warm iireSide Is
sought by all except, perhaps, the loafer,
and lie, still true To his purpose, fingers
around the stores, where, no doubt, his
room would he better than his company.
Pity those who have no warm fires 10
gather round tonight.
An attempt was made to burglatizc the
store Of j. NJ. Gallaher, Esq, last night.
1t was only partially successful. The
back door was broken open with sledgc.
Here they encountered the large watch
dog who usually stays there on guard.
lie was given poison, and after II had Ia.
ken effect, no doubt, they proceeded to
their work. The safe was blown open,
but, az good luck would have II, there
was no money in II. A few things were
carried oil, such a. OveFcOats, valises, &c.
| have not learned the extent Of the loss
but IL was slight TO what IL might have
been. have not heard whether there
il any clue to the robbers or not, but sup.
pose there Is not. They went some dis.
lance down the river in SkilF' stolen from
near the wharf.
] visited Dallas on the afternoon Of
Thanksgiving day, and found the little
city on the hill all Fright side up with
care ! spent pleasant evening at the
home OF our worthy County Snpefintend.
ent, Mr.. W. NJ. Wirts. All who 20 10
Dallas and wish TO have n good stoppiny
place, call at Mr.. Wirts, and they will
wish To go again.
On Saturday last had the pleasure Of
attending the forenoon session Of Teach.
cr's Institute held at Cameron. enioyetl
myself very much. a number Of teach.
ers were present, and the exercises were
very interesting. Cameron was full Of
mud, but it wa, also full Of people and
everything was lively. The dinner ut the
Marling House was most excellent.
Thanksgiving was celebrated here by the
eating OF the usual number of chickens
and turkeys and the celebration of sey.
erAl wedding'. Not being able to give the
names oil all the parties married, will
give none.
Our County Court il still in session.
Much business is still to be attended to,
and it is not tof me TO say when II will
close. X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-01
No Prescription.

We published a letter a day or two
since from the Third district in the course
of which one or two remarks were made
touching Col. Ward LanOn, who is talk
ed Of a. the Republican candidate for
Governor next year, and the Hon. K L.
Berkshire, who is spoken Of for the Court
Of Appeals, that call for line or two
OF comment. The point Of Disqualified
ton was made against Col. LamOn that
he voted for Greeley in 1872, and against
Judge Berkshire that he voted for the
removal Of the Capital last winter, These
were two sins that the writer intimated
could not be overlooked, and that there
fore neither Of these gentlemen could be
thought Of for places on the Republican
State ticket next year,
We desire to enter our emphatic dis
s,nt from any such prOscFipttve policy
The true policy Tor the Republican party
to pursue is to conciliatC, and not ALLEVIATE,
all elements Of opposition to the sort OF
Democracy that holds sway at this time
in West Va. This they cannot hope to
do either by prosecuting Liberal Repub.
licans or dragging the Capital question
into the canvass as test OF candidacy
II the Third District will not vote for
any man who as a member Of the Legis'
lature voted for removing the Capital
from Charleston, then let that district
take the responsibility OF introducing an
element Of certain dciea! into the cam
plign.
Such test is a game that two can play
at, and Il Judge Berkshire is not tit for
a place on the State ticket because rs a
Senator he voted for removal then by
the same rule no member who voted
against removal is lit person to be pre-
senled for the votes Of those who favored
removal.
Such an issue would be simply suicidal,
and fol one we desire thus early to pro-
test against its introduction into the dis
cussion Of the merits OF candidates. And
so likewise we regard 1t as suicidal tc
commence drawing lines between straight
out Republicans and those who in 1877.
were known IA Liberal Republicans. The
Republican party will need the aid of all
the elements of opposition to the Dem
oCracy next year, that exist in the State
and the less said about close commu
Mon policy the better, The only hope oil
success lies in avoiding irrelevant issues
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-01

WILLIAM b. AsroR was the Great
American Landlord, lie owned three
thousand houses,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-01

IehhsEINahIa A"uei HHu 'h"t HStS 20
nothing to complain OF in respect to dila'
toriness in the matter OF paying up Inc
community are in good
shape most everywhere, although there
!. sill n greot dsol of wool pnsold all
:, &c, w..
through ms section oil country
We presume from our exchanges that
trade is rather better than average in and
,,ornd WbooIirc oI,bopoh the General
. - - N..'.-s' ,r.,'-.s., =, -
'onO u , ,i'' 49, '''1' ''"
rr-amrLon, Ne r,,,o,d r,o,0 osro
-. a., -. 49, a. C,,kt
c'1l'y 1t hos'o"' H0'o'u'"s W '''V u'OV'
Trade in some departments Is lar, bu!,
as a rule, the markets are dull, though
perhaps not more so than usual at thS
late stage OF the season. Meanwhile,
the outward movement IN cotton goods
shows no abatement. 1t Is said that at
present prices there Is no doubt 'hAt our
surplus, even OF prints, Will be raPid'y
absorbed by European buyers
From the West the reports coh''hue'
as rule, very encouraging The ST.
Louis GiOje.Democrai says:
We have looked around during the
mast week and, throughout the divers in
dustries, find wonderful vitality and
continued busy movement. Although
the wear il we'll advanced, and measure.
bic falling of might be anticipated in
certain lines, it is remarkable the volume
OF transactions which give evidence OF the
tenacious life animating our whole trade.
M. CL;,,oo TLibvnc !. Ioss militant
-, ~ o'e '''''' "
WeqnoMi
There is little disposition to move out
grain, and more desire 10 snip h?s pro-
G ~" ,,lva r"U nU% NJ nftsr a5ont n week
from now the insurance on lake naviga-
ton will he nearly equal to present
freight rates The rates are now SO low
.ha' 'nyFI Is ~ i,,I so ~ !" VS ,Sn
ar3tion that shipners are slow. The
trade is thus in n very unsatisfactory con-
dition, and yet there has been little or no
lnere"Ie ~ ' i"s, 'V w""L VI 0"' ''''
,ooorIina IN ,l,o 6, pom I\Iirr\ Pm.
,.,. n,.,,
WILT, ,,odo u,,orobor, o,l finn,
region i, active in ali DEPARTMENTS, with
satisfactory collections from the interior,
l., -, 81 ,,,,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-01
West Virginia Legislature.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
TUESDAY, November 80, 1875,
The House Of Delegates met in the
McLure House Billiard Room at o'clock
p. NJ, and without transacting any bust
ness adjourned to meet in the Court House
at 10 A. NJ, tomorrow.
IN SENATE.
TUESDAY, November 80,
Owing to the proximity Of the Senate
Chamber to the now blackeuGd and un'
steady walls Of the Washington Hall, the
Senate met in the Billiard Room Of the
Mcclure House.
On motion ofMr. Camden, the reading Of
the Journal Of yesterday was dispensed
with, and the Senate adjourned until to-
morrow at o'clock p. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

posed on the ground that II was only an ordinary oII
NOT leadnc 70 anv great DELAY and th9t the ceirhua
had employed John X Porter as counsel to'e th-'s
to IT, Judge Lawrence declined tJ V,c-ie me OiC.,
Nr Iograham appeared for the plaintiff AM Mf seven
for defendant.
A motion was yesterday made before Judge
Lawrence in Supreme Court ChasJer', 10 set aside
Judgment entered in the proceeding by A J. BALDWIN
against the Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Company
on the report OF ex-Judge Leonard a. arbitrator he
plaintiff was promoter Of the Telegraph Company ana
a contractor with it for the building OF the me eAe
difference arose to his pay; he claimed $3gp an
arb tratiOn was had, and the aT1oru. AWARDED ny h
arbitrator was about s. 00 The itig gncHt Wa entered
IN on the award without n0uce 10 the dcAd nus ma
ana motion Was made yegtertAr Ou th' GiOjui ta&t
rh!s was irregular. Judge L1Trcucc re- 5trV'd h,s a.
on Another motion set a. aside on TIE ground iA4J
tbe arbitration 70 nave come 0A bt' aS
he LAWYERS would not pledge tLens'I.'' 70 nA'Sn
IN o, Sour the CDurt prt (. over To The last
Tuesdays calendar. !. l.. HorJert iOl li.-t1 W. u
Hcnuen for defendants.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
A ACrH-nr. ACoIDEYT SUIT.

An intercstiI- damages suit was con-
e'dIcc before JAZZ. tr' more N the Court of Common
PEAS. Yesterday tie p lit Icing James McCann and
the defendants Hicb rit1 an Bartholomew Roonan
While ue defendants -a blasting rock Tor wers in he
rcS45crh0od o. Mcca-a- 3, sd~nce which wasiu Irs.-
ave, between scvesteccou1 and seventy-thrd-sts,
great piece OF rock. .-ir l6) pounds. thrown
9 u, roof OF o. a1ac which was ONLY one story in
hight and crushus IN jas tnbar, struck Mrs McCInu
the hip, sLe y uel, tlree-qlarters Of an hour
otter her confinement She claims have been seri
ot,y injured 1m' s.'l from the effects Of the
bow her na- 7l.i go tr loss Or ms wife's ser
vI..- ly reason oi f-r. ciu aiming $500 damages.
Aftr che IiIl.I Ufi -y-1nd ais case f. W. 1nt me-
for ,hr defense, Cra .-L hat the snt should nave
t..u brought 8t t. ...s. wished to cover
fCr B.. Injuries. = : Lsr-.1rro not only So ruled
.,u. tr'w ou. -ae l.s5 oI Services noidns tIit
Il. u'.f.-IG col. ...o.er fOr t.t aC..al tlhiG'
i-l-itt t.e boss. t. tlrult lturH ant me EXPENSES
. ..A.Il- tEc llil. .t AID H1Iy't 70 Sl40 z' ihc
fu.y &C. found. - -p Jared iOf the pIaIntiu
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

Five buildings bave been designated and con-
tracted for in connection with tine United states IN
ternationa Exhibition at Philadelphia in 1876 These
are:
I-THE Man EXmBTrION BUILDING.
1.-THE ART GALLERY
III-THE HORTICULTURAL HALL
IV-THE MACHINERY HALL
V-THE AGRICULTURAL BUILDING
tribune readers are here afforded view o' the
last or the Agricultural Building The gothic arch
built upon the plan OF the Howe truss is the main
feature Of this building This arch, extending
through the center is 12o feet wide and crossed by
three similar arches of the same width. The total
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
sAIEs FROM . CLOCK p. ". To CLosG oV sCst-
NESS. 3 O'CLOCK L. ".
FRIDAY. Feb. > p. NJ


The railway share speculation was FAR less ac'l's
than usual to day a result due, IN the op'hloh ~
many brokers' TO the action Of the Governing Com
rnittee in the matter Of commissions tue hgh@
rates as it is alleged, having occaAoned with
drawal of orders by prominent specuiat"r'' Inc
market ooened steady, but soon weakened, and
dreamed throughout the entire day, clos
inc from to Il per cent below
last nights final prices and showing an average de-
cIine of about I per eeot The aggregate saled
amounted TO 17400O shares. very fairly distributed
amonq the usually active stocks. Western Union was
the leader in point Of activity and on sales OF 4'Se
shares after opening at "a. sold down 10 49, up te
IA. and closed at 49, decline Of from yesterday
The next most active stock upon tue hst
was Union Pacific. which opened
Sss and afterward sold at 50. a S9t Sq oss@SV@Sss
SaI9S9a SsI a sss $780,! at which it closed both
tonight and last ght 29,SO shares OF thls stock
were sold to-day anu it has been the strongest OF
the active shares which is an Indication thAt '''
supporters are not prepared TO give up ihe oon-
test at present Lake Shore sold 10 tno
extent of 234OO shares, aud has been weaA,
Opening u IN. II ssi4 v9ua ~ sas ~ 'si' ana ''''
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
TIE CONVERSION OF ssNOOTH BCII- INTO
RIFLED CANNON.

TIE CONVERSION OF ssNOOTH BORIS mi"
RIFLED CANNON.
TO the Edttor OF The Tri6H"t.
SIR: VIII it not be sufficient to stop the ap-
rropratiDr OF any money whatever for experimenting
in the strencthening OF cstrOn guns 20 oIrct the a"
,enon OF the able Chief OF Ordnance and he Secretary
Of yar 70 the exhaustive series OF experiments 10 the
ana field bv the Ordnance Select Committee Of Great
Rrltainf THESE experiment, extending oF.f s"Ntr"
yoa,s about 1860, were pI5sacl IN thc Ps'hamen'aF
pIro Books for those years. and probably no' o- o.
oript and II not are TO he had ior a fe dollars.
Almost every conceivable change was IHbH upon
,rroupDt-iron bands steel bands ste tn'cs wire wrap
ming and what not by inteilg nj olicers and ci'aI
Irventora In the above mentioned years ana IarRe
INNS Of money were expended by the BRUSH G2Vt'n-
1nent in demonstrating c0nosiFey mar tN az, w
for rendering available Old game was uittFN Wut'Hies
A. well might advocate thc hSh4"S u
ha,d rtG,s from snOOCn-hOIe mUekei IA thhI OF con
@r-ir, snootl- bore castirOu cannon mo ihru ls'
Even fbis attempt has been made and a"dndohoI Iue
80 va. 10 insert a tube, aud a. Wo1lt C-A "e hcccs
s.rv to nse a magnfyng glass IN ioohinG u, thtst con
arted RroVn Besses to see the sJcetub'd, c-s iron
smo0tb-bore cannon which w"uid result iF"ih 'Lc e1
u'enaiture OF the appropriation askcd io4. I IA
CoTfkdgd n. l., Jan. jO' 1919.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
TIE AC-rsr. DEPUTY COLLECTOR.

Ii the case OF D .:.y Collector Col. Robert
D. Ar-cs wao is .al.. iyr completely in defraud'ns
t-cr,yeaue JY 9J-., ..s through tho Castom-h house
~ hosiery. bal 'o- -I. a.7eArluce for trial in the
Uai'e1 s.a.cs Cttl. r.sr' "S originally fixed al 80
o. 10 t.ulo Was SWAN g.. procure U0adsmcn. Uuited
s-4tes Distrct-At ssss consented yesterday 70
r-dlc tio bail 90 .5 1 .e1 CJL DIS An-es appeared
tefo.o Commlss.on-. .-. aud OF r,t David LTGig,
fNo e55 West FlI ..r s-. as -is bondsman IN that
amouat After -a.e .- t-iIl.-atpn tie Commissioner
accer.e4 "a. L.di 4t.ttoeI Col. ID AnGe5 ron
the nero cllls-sU..Iys -rtcst IN wMcn ne had ooen
placed. rs. ,
sbuat % . liart.r -l rtr.F tnlt De hoped tle puD
lC wuI Iil suspend ~ ".'I blAl u-ti MS ueieh9e
bsd urrn heard. A. ..-i f ri-d tudt IL was tHiot1u
Lim tLas lie .l.s .i... discovered l1!' cas- " -
mos PROBABLY C-4 for U.li at tAe Dexs term OF