davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-06
NEW ADvERTIsEMENrs.

The best place in California to have your printing done
A. ]. Johnston & Cos. 4Io ST. Sacramento. Cal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-01
HE KILLED HIS WIFE.
a Butte Teamster Mortaiiy Wounds Ills
wife and Gives Himself Up.

BUTTE Nov. 3.-lSpecial. Joseph Bar
riere shot his wife through the head at their
home this morning ana her death resulted
almost instantly. Barriere then walked
west ON Galena street 10 Main. where he
gave himself into the custody Of Officer
james, saying that he wanted TO give him
self up as be had shot woman. The fatal
shot was heard by neighbors, who at once
ran into the house. Mrs. Barriere was dis
covered lying on the floor near the bed and
breathing her last. She lived but
few moments and never spoke.
In the room were also Barriere and the
three little children of the woman, the old
est of whom is 7 years Of age. Immediate
ly after the shooting Barriere made an at
tempt 10 conceal the pistol with which he
hRd killed his wife, but il was afterwards
found by the officers, but one chamber be
ing discharged. The bullet took effect in
the left cheek of Mrs. Barriere, and ranged
upward through the brain.
Her real name WAS Angeline Brazean, and
her childhood was passed in Montreal.
From that place she went to Chicago and
then came 10 Butte She was 40 years old
and had been married number Of times
-Four years ago Barriere met her and was
infatuated. and marriage followed. After
a couple of years she tired Of Barriere aud
made no pretense of cherishing any affec
tion for him. Her relations with other
men were entirely without concealment, and
she went 80 far as 10 go through the mar
riage ceremony with another man at Boulder
last spring. Barriere WAS really attached 10
the woman and would not consent TO be
shaken of. The pair had frequent quarrels
and abused each other violently.
All three of the children Of the woman
were in the room when the shooting oc-
CURED and the second child, little girl Of
four years. and very intelligent, talked
freely about the terrible occurrence.
Joseph Barriere is ~ years of age; as his
name indicates, he is a Frenchmnn. lie II
of medium size. dark hair and eyes, and
dark moustache, and bow legged. lie Inns
been a resident Of Butte for eleven years,
and during most Of that time has followed
the occupation of teamster.
The coroner's Jury was IN session from
till Z o'clock this evening, and then re-
turned compromise verdict 10 the effect
the woman either killed herself or was
killed by her husband. Barriere is held
without bail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-01
REED WAS THE CHOICE.
The Wall Street Candidate the Republi-
can Caucus Choice.

The wall street Candidate the Republi-
can Caucus Choice.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-The republican
caucus was called TO order promptly at noon
10 day. Cannon, of Illinois, chairman of
the caucus, resigned his place, being "A can
didate for the speakership, and Henderson,
of Illinois, was chosen chairman. The call
of the roll developed the presence of l65
members. four less than the republican
strength in the house. Mr.. Mudd the con-
testapt for Compton's seat from the Fifth
MARYLAND district, took no part in the pro-
ceedings. The FIRST ballot resulted: Reed,
n; Mckinley, 80. Cannon, %: Burrows, 10;
Henderson, 16. Before second ballot was
called one OF the absentees, Hermann.
entered and ON the second ballot voted for
Reed. The second ballot resulted: Reed,
IS: Mckinney, ~; Cannon -; Henderson,
IA; Burrows, 10.
Edward Mcpherson and John M. Carson
were placed in nomination for the chief
clerkship and Mcpherson was elected, ll6
10 10. A. j, Holmes. ex-member of congress
from Iowa, and A. II. Reed, of Minnesota,
were the candidates for sergeant-at-arms,
and Holmes was elected, li2 to IL. The
contest over the doorkeepership was very
animated, the candidates being Charles W.
Adams of Maryland and jus. A. Wheat OF
Wisconsin. Adams WAS elected by bare
maiofity-S3 10 81. Wheat. however, was
Immediately nominated for postmaster, re-
ceiving ~ votes against y for Leitell, 20
for Worrell and ~ for Mckee. Rev. Chas.
B. RAmsdell. of the North Presbyterian
church. WIS nominated for chaplain and
tue caucus adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-01

Tue demand for Missoula real estate con
tinues active. For the week Mcconnell
Cook & Co report sales oggregatinR $4,000.
which added to the $4,000 sales Of the pre-
yious week make grand total of $4,000
for the first two weeks since their property
WAS placed ON the market. The Missouln
Office is so rushed with business that Mr..
Cook left yesterday afternoon to assist Mr..
Mcdonnell and will remain there for some
time Many inquiries are be
ing Missoula. There is sure to
mndc 10y enstern people regard
be a big boom there next spring, as the In
dian reservation which in 10 be thrown
open will attract thousands Of people in
search Of homes. BY opening this resorva
tion for settlement a large timber and ex-
cellent agricultural area will be given TO the
public, and a rush similar 10 the Oklahoma
boom IL anticipated for the Flntbead re-
serve. Last year that valley produced 25O,-
go pounds Of fruit from young trees.
Shrewd real estate men from Spokane
Falls. Seattle, Tacoma, Butte. 81. Paul and
other cities are picking nj bargains dnily.
and many Helena people ARE proiting by
the opportunities offered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-01
ST. ANDREWS DAY.
n Was Well Observed Last Evening by the
CsIcdonian Club of This city

IL Was Well Observed Last Evening by the
Csicdonian club Of This city
A clan Of royal good fellows was present
at the st. Andrews day banquet given by
the Caledonian club at the Crystal restau-
rant last evening. Not all Of them could
trace their ancestry 10 Scotia's shores, but
all we're in sympathy with the spirit Of the
occasion. II was a most enjoyable social
event. From the overture Of Finlay Nc
Rae's bag pipe 10 the farewell song ~ Aud
Lang Syne IL was mn evening 30 he remem-
bered by NIL present. About sixty Scotch
men and foreigners attended. Among the
well-known guests were Major Maginnia,
Col. Sanders. Col. McCutcheon, Lieutenant
Governor Richards aud Senator Cornelius
Hedges. After n satisfactory supper had
been disposed Of Colonel Botkin. the toast-
master, opened the literary programme with
few appropriate Introductory remarks.
Judge Blake, who WIS expected 10 make the
first response, WIS unnvoidably detained
at Bozeman. lie, however, sent n let
ter, which was rond by Col. McCutcheon,
and loudly applauded 10y the audience.
Lieutenant Governor Richards responded
eloqucntly for the state of Montana. He
said that Montana has n physique 10 be
proud of. walket Mathoson's toast was
'The day and all who honor IT, His re-
sp0nse was supplemented 10y song called
Yorkshire Sam. which brought forth loud
applause. After Mr.. Dalles had entertained
the audience with a song, Colonel Sanders
responded for THE pioneers Of Montana"
In his usual happy way he spoke eloqucntly
OF the early heroes Of the state, closing
with glowing tribute 10 the worth and
grandeur of Scottish character. Major Ma
ginnis mnde witty aud eloquent response
for "Our Guests" Hon. |. b. McCutcheon
spoke for "'lhe Scot in America" referring
10 the place of the Scot In history
Hon. Cornelius Hedges, in responding,
for the press said that after weeks exper-
fence in legislature he WIS proud 10 be in
an assemblnge with quorum. After Billy
McNaugbt had render a song Prof. Simpson
responded gracefully for our Lnssies' Piper
Mchae wnrbled stirring Scottish air from
his handsomely decorated pipe and the com
pany dispersed with chorus of song.
During his response Col. Mcdutcheon read
the following poem Of the Poet Lyle.
Bonnie wee sprig % the dear purple heather.
Fresh frae the auld Ian my heart lo'os woel
Twa cr0nics hAe met when we've come thcgther.
Auld love revived wi kiss maun seal.
Ye come like a warlock, wi queer throclb sur
We bring tae my heart lang syne simmer days,
Ere Lies angry storms my young dreams con
foondcd,
1Whcn freedom an ran wild ON the braes,
Bide near my hoart; braw son % tho mountain.
For his sake Wha cent ye. an for yer ain;
The bluid g. Scot man b. cauld al tho fountain
When he can look on sic gift wi disdain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-01
Spider and Fl,

Concerning the Spider and Fly that will
he presented Mt Ming's opera house on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings an exchange
says:
Bright dialogue, clever people, showy
scenery, mirthful music and fetching cos
tunes are the more important features
which will insure the success of Fraser A
ellis spectacular pnntomimque burlesque.
the "Spider and Fly." Some of the scenes
are essentially new and novel. Prominent
among them il gymnasium interior with
its outfit of poles, bars, ropes, swings, trap
eze hkings and other paraphernalia. A
dozen handsome girls are Mt their various
atheletic, gynnastic and cRlisthenic exer-
cises, The picture presented ON the stage
in this scene is an entirely new and benuti-
full one. Other scenes in the Spider and
Fly" are Il cash girls entry and chorus, and
a railroad chorus, in which the girls are at
tired 10 represent the conductorso of the best
known local and transoontinental lines.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-01

Professor Edward BELLS stars bis new
GLASSES in vocal music and voice culture ON
Tuesday next, in the Helena business college
hall. commencing at o'clock. The open
ing session will be devoted TO n lecture on
acoustics, introducing music and the human
voice. Experiments illustrative Of the sub
ject will be performed.
The opening exercises are free, and all
desiring a knowledge Of the art Of reading
vocal music are cordially invited. A class
is also being organized at the depot. Music
by Professor May.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-01
PERSONAL.

Frank Esler, of Bozeman, is at the Grand
Central.
Attorney General Haskell returned from
Glendive yesterday.
Mrs. j. X. Boyce, Sr.. left for New York
yesterday, via Union Pacific,
Allan Mcdonnell, superintendent Of the
Iron Mountain mine is at the Cosmopolitan.
w.H. Palmer, of Butte, W. V. Myers,
Tosten and u. +. johnson. of Minneapolis,
are az the Grand Central.
@. w. Gorham, of st. Paul. one Of the
most popular salesman of that city, is visit
ing his customers IN Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-01

Joseph Grismer and Phoebe Davis. sup.
ported by an excellent company, will open
an engagement of four nights NJ Ming's
opera house on Wednesday evening. The
latest society melodrama, "rhe Tigress,
will be the opening attraction. The San
Francisco Chronicle says: When an actor
buys two plays, and one proves success.
he is fortunate. Mr.. Grismer came back
from New York with "The Burglar" "and"The
Tigress," and got two successes. His Count
Guido Barotti" is an example of what good
actor can do. The feature Of the play IL
Phoebe Davis angela" This is the best
acting part Miss Davis has appeared in
recently. She has the intensity and fash
of Joffreys Lewis in her best days, and car
ries an iden of sincerity which Miss Lewis
never did. Her scene at the end Of the pro-
logue was strong but in the third act there
is still better exhibition of her dramatic
power.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-01
JoTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Two children of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Fiske have scarlet fever.
Judge Joe Davis says the Lump Gulch
Water company is now fully organized and
may begin work this season.
The new class in commercial law begins
tomorrow al the Helena Business College.
New and old students are expected TO be on
hand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-01
Mckee Rankin Coming

Mckee Rankin and Miss Nellie Bert, for
merly leading lady at the California theatre
and n remarkably handsome and charming
actress, will appear at Ming's on Dec. . and
10. The Runaway wife,a successful domcs-
tic play, will be presented on both even
lngs The reputation Of these stars insures
large audiences al both performances.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-01
Poison Instead of Mea,. inc.

CRY on Mguco, Nov. 9O.-Poison, instead
Of medicine, WIS given TO number of the
inmates Of the Belem hospital Thursday
night. -Four persons have died and several
are not expected 10 recover. A nurse and
two students in charge Of the ward have
been arrested
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-01
AMUSEM ENTS.
Charlotte Thompson Closes her Engage
mcnt Coming Attractions.

A successful weeks engagement was con
cluded by Miss Charlotte Thompson and
company last evening. In the presentation
OF Drifting Apart" Miss Thompson again
showed her dramatic capabilities. II is one
of the best constructed and most pleasing
plays of Miss Thompson's repertoire. All
of the weeks performances have been wit
messed 10y good audiences and the distin-
guished star and her company will be gladly
welcomed again by Helena theatre-gocrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-09
CYCLONE Ar NoRroLK.
Flood and Fire-The War ship PEN
sacaia Sunk.


Norfolk. April S.-A eyelone blowing
81 miles an honr swept over yorfoik Sat
1Esisy night. The tide rose IS inches higher
lower part OF the city. Fire broke out On
wsfer ssrees, caused By the Stacking Of
lime On the wharf OF John O. Gamsge 81
SoE. The entire block. with the exception
of savage. Son & Co.'S, commissions mer-
chants, was soon IL flames. The old Cot
ton Exchange building. containing 500
bales OF cotton, and tie ware Aoase of
Perry & CO.. containing about eco bales of
cotton, were totally destroyed. Sanfes &
Bro, coal dealers, lost everything except
their osiice buildings The loss on bald
iEEE and stock destroyed in this block is
estimated az $685. partly insured. IL is
probable tha at the losses sustained by whole
sale grocery merchants from water forced
Into their warehouses by the urprece-
dented tide viii nearly equal this amount
Hundreds of barrels Of sugs-, -four aud
other goods are ruined During the ss0rn
the roofs Of the Masonic Temple and many
dwellings were torn OF, and the Virginia
Beach railroad depot badly iBsare1 and
the track for hundreds OF Yards Ser;onsIr
damaged. lii Portsmouth FIRE destroyed
The lime and lumber yard OF Trugie & Hall
Tie UHited states ship Pensacola sank
la dry dock last nigat, where she was be-
ing repaired for sea Her sra valves had
been opened for inspection and the water
was out The tide siootsed the dock and
she flled with water and getting of her
keel, sank before she eoaid b. gotten in
position again. The simpson dry dock
was flooded and the damage viii rsseh
slaeuo
Wires along the coast are all down and
no reports can be had from shipping IL
is feared that serious damage has been
done, as there was no warning OF the
storm given.
WASHINGTON. April S-The following
telegram was received ST the naYy depart
raent to-day from Co1mandans Brown OF
Norfolk nsyy yard. A heavy gale set ia
ahsost midnight saturday. The water rose
saddenly and was higher than ever
known. being ahVHt foot shove the cop
ing OF the dry dock. The Pensacola was
Fitted from the blocks Hlied with water
thruagh the old and new Kingston valve
openings. ard settled siiagonalfy across the
blocks The water is over the gsfn-deek
coabinEs A diver reports thai there was
no iD3avy "a the bottofsa We have pluTged
the holes aai expect ta pump the ship
dry and resd5ust the block aud dock
again. The gaze continues
FoRT MoSRoE April c.--The worst Ssaras
ever remembered here set in saturday.
lasting - hours Teiegraphic wires went
dawn, no boats went ear and The s1Eie was
s foot higher than ever recorded. daing
great damage "a hoHsss on the beAch and
railway. number ot families sAsaaoat1
their homes sna scuzhs safety ia The fort
There wAS no damage % shipping in tfse
carHf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-09
CRANK WAR VESSELS.
Engiash Experts DisapproFe = Type
America Has Adopted.

WASHINGTON, Apssl s.--copsaS cf the
Official report 70 the Brttish ADMIRAL ug
the COMMITTEES On The reEent English rsral
msteuvers hare been seeeiyed as the nAvr
derarfnenL They have very particular
bearing on some OF tlse vssSels in the uos
United states navy. The Yogktown. Coz
cord and Bennington ara identical with
the Archer class CT the Eagaish aayy. SIX
OF ta0se vessels tock part IN tas Enaaevs.
Ters- Concerning them the committee OF
adrniralx says s.fE Is rsEscvfest lssssi-
rnously that tie armament j. too Rear.
consequently tie vessels are eESnk. that
the weights On the fcrecsssIe are too great,
and the fcfecxStie Itself j. not strong
enough for the weight il has 70 bea-n of
the Raceoon, the only vessel Of the class
which spfsears % have experienced Rny-
thing ike heavy sea, E Is reported that
wEiie going 70 or II knots sEainss = raoder.
ate swell s@s was taken on board which
carried sway eSeryfhlng movable on the
foTecsssle, broke ia taG forehatrA. which
was haftsaeG down. csErfed away tie
ssaGeAioas supporting g1e foreczstle. aad
bent the bSssas aown three ineheE TIE
committee comes 30 the conclusion that
much Of this weight sin the eyes af the
ship should be slowed father att sh@
spare anchor removed 80 q position near
tne rnaiiz Elsss. and thai the tW0 s4x-inea
guns on the foFecasfie be replaced by Eve
IksAA. - s~o-Att-s a5sSs Ass%A 70 eAD&LkAke
hye-sncn for sixinch guns throughout Is,
IN view OF the ~crauk" nature OF these
vessels. verify of i.sasf serious considers,
ton
AdmiEa, cir Arthur Hood, in esssesya-
items on Tia repars Of the c0Eu ufftee. says
OF the Archer class. "It is too heavily
weighted forward. aud / should have pre-
ferFed the substitution u hve-inch guns
for six.iDeS on .he pilot honxe, Instead oi
the two anchors, especially the sheet an
chgf slowed further aft These criticisms
leave ont the arguments advanced hy some
of cur naval officials AZ the time the con-
strGctiop Of our gunbo2ts was undertaken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-09
A GRASS wrDow,s pupE.


CHICAGO, April S--A special dispatch
from Aroka. MIMI. says. The doors OF
the First National hank closed SafurssaT
evening The cashier is ir Canada There
Is voFaaa il he esse. r. T. Pratt. the
cashier, went % Minneapolis 4 week ago
last Thursday. and Friday the bank OH
Giaas were startled by a notice from the
Merchants bank OF 81 Paul that tee ac-
count of The First National was over
drawn s5o.U1 A messenger was a. oaee
dispatched 10 81. Pau, and the discover
was soon made that Pratt had drawn ol.t
about $500 due the bank and abont twice
as rnGeh more on his cheeE- The bank ex-
srniner Was r0fined snd Eaye the books 3
hasty eyerhauang. Eaoega was learned
10 SHOW thai matters were In bad way.
and that Pratt is short neariy sioa. 900. Nos
Knowing when or where the end might
be, the siireetors concluded 90 place the
bank IL the bands Of the examiner. and he
viii appoint receiver Et Is Impossible
yet 20 tell the extent of Przgs yiilainy.
The banks Corresponds a,s, both in New
YORK and Chicago. also allowed him to
cseTdraw 70 the AE1oaat OF SfaHa Ia ai-
ditton 10 this he fasse1 about 900 on
personal note endorsed by Mss. Ncliaa1,
sn aged widow residing In Dayton. who
trusted Pratt 20 manage her business mat
sers 20 large extent 1t also appears that
Pratt, II company with II. s sparks, OF
this city, has been specalGrlag ia wheat,
and SPARKS account - oFevdrawn si000e
Last summer fne gnc1 people of Anesa
were ho-rifesi 20 learn that Pratt was on
intimate terms with = handsome youag
woman OF Gor5tsai reputation. The scan
sial soon became pg3sie property. and his
wife took her tive ehsauren and went 20
Eosfon, where they hsye since resided.
soon after This tfg gF&ss-widow also lsssp-
pesrea. but IL IS alleged she has since lived
10 Minneapolis, where Pratt supported her
and her lleSIiliaate child. There was
quite contest in the bank directory az the
January meeting over bis position, ON ae
epunt Of the scandal. bat Il was analiy de-
elde3 he shoald close up certain bzslness
matters With whieh he Was familiar be-
fore seVeYing his connection with the in-
stitutien. II ls believed his s1casiHgs began
al that time
Tae President OF the First National bank
Is r. l. PiekneT a welikuoHn business
rasn Of this city and one os the ptoueer cit
i1ans OF the Northwest. The capital ssock
uf the bank was $iSa.0s0. Unless matters
prove worse than expected, the depoaitoss
uaH probably be paid ia fall IS vet no
sep has teen taken "a hRas down the I'D
ssonaing cashier, buf aTewaFa for his cap
tire viii pnanahly DC made NJ once As he
hss na9 a weeks start. he Is undoubtedly
ON tie sAfe side OF thc Canada line. Il i
learned thai he ssisposed of al bis property
In this vicinity soiae time ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-09

CRAaEgRLAIS, OAK. April s--Du-inx tae
terrible gales and ares last week t-stn
frosa the east bad q terrible experience
s.Fo railes east oil Mt Vernon. Fire was
raging there. and the ctsss and sEsake nate
the snK-eEuatnEx as dark As night. The
en ngfaeeT pluAge9 ttsc train ilso tae dark
ness and she E!rst shigs Ee knew re ssysFlA
sI;e ties On 6rs ts,r nearly Esfie AAez1.
He checked ttza trsin. .eSrlng 80 advance
lest be snosxid ana iss - : aA<a1s and
tsse7e. IN tue Ssfft0s&tzGg smoke s0d beat,
wisE blazing ties underneath ths train and
Hazaes on each sigte OF ae track. The crew
sssaghf 70 cxssnEuish the flames Kna save
iAe tram. The passengers brexsns excited
and pleaded 10 ce released frsasa fse de2.a
NY sFe az sut3oeAcsoa that seemed 50 near
ai hand
For fisae escape sS&Eas 81 In tszssSlsste, ard
several Of the passsaEzsFs g1Fe up h0pe
several sastSes lssaveel ss0ssd. and 81 fAces
were q picture os fright natural when
death appears to he onsy few ro1enss
hence Ts4e train cTsw Etad passengers
worked aeroscaiiy- Men beat foTgarsi.
gasplag fcs breath, seit tAGsT xzy 20 the
teaie. and found wafes - dash on The
burning ties. While ethe.x @sns few fees
ahead of the engine 10 sFr NASsheE i wes
sale ls snoye ahead. Behind tbs roA1 was
on are a. far the xJe ecu51 see, walae
ahead AZ wzs darkness aud tsgssSyy. SGT
IL gas 1eztA 80 llnEx- n thzt Sans4rSu q
sre. and whea the saErTasassags easAef
meant racTirg or death the effort was
wssrsh gtseupsing ard Eae start Was E2s95e,
/ - suspense and htgT5f fsE moments
we~e required 20 pAss eFsF tas NuYasnx
svack. asa shreaKs ssxrsese kEa7 and smoke
.aAs c@anas ts described. s1z tie train
finally ysaIiesi or OF the asg9Gs to fresh al
&sSf szfssw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-09

A sshaie Comm enifs Terrorixea by
ths Mecaeiiantowr Gang

PTvTsnVEa. April S--A special isoa
Eaioniown says. ia edition % the terror
inspired shroeghoa: Fayetss couafy By tie
McClssiansown hAnf 81 axi,&ws, they are
creating greater ieEyos in the &ssoi1ing
county af Preston. IN West Virginia When
they we're driven frnEa fhsir = suge nssT
Marx seys sn=g they went aesesx EAe ane
into west FsFgiass. and are ssow Ksid 90 ae
socsie3 IN a house fesr tfles% Nils q
gMas assnlet.
Reports say there are str 81 tnSEz "a tne
gang how, and that nightly Sbey c0sz nait
sarne Degradation ca citsze1s Ia the
vicinity 70 great j. she exeiteHseni Dvvs
their srzss Bcs.. ard the roGAfag REa1 Viz
thinking os THE gang that tae ustgahcr-
hood - En eSsp4fe Local d1sYerzloss
hare ioine. forces sith teeza. ard they
fh-easen az ksais of ve1xeastca on auy
one kwAa AnsegferaS with EAem. The
sssassss wAere they hold she forv Is near 4
aisssi1Erv. AVID fAis adds 20 tfesf rec khess-
nexs.
AppeAsz from the people "a shs neighhos
hsoa have t-cea sxus so tas neAsess town
gf AaE 2na Fz1FT 4ucs. kanEswcss1 sskAaE sus
Aesr. An organised e8aFg i - - Fiase e
ssrIn-e aheza. under ce.a nzsn1 ~ AsSl
EirE1nlg 0sseers- TEe axStfscz Il 4ar sw -
fszsxa fetegy4yhie ezszE - sglnisAEs1E. Esss :
oaly accessible ey lg1g soslFHey 80 sl5a'
particulars Ssly reach this FI&1e n a tFak-
Ezentnry say