davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02
MRS. mAYBRICK's PARAMOUR
Briefly Comes to America to Escape
NOtOriety.

BosToN, September 1.--Albert Briefly,
the Liverpool merchant, who has gained
worldwide notoriety through his con-
nection with the Maybrick murder, was
a cabin passenger on the Cunard steam
ship Scythia, which arrived at East
Boston this morning. To reporter he
said: II have no statement tomake
When left England told all there was
to say. l came to America to escape
notoriety, and do not want to figure in
the daily journals"
He said he heard of Mrs. Maybrick's 3
reprieve at Queenstown.
sis it true that you paid costs of the
trial, amounting to 96,500?"
eyes," he answered, "that was the
sum-"
"Do you care to say anything regard
ing your relations with Mrs. May brick ?"
Nothing more than have already
said. All I can say is that I have fig
ured more prominently in the case in
print than any real connection with it
warranted. Besides this have nothing
to say as to where am going in Boston
or after leave there. I have nothing
to say regarding anything and you
will oblige me by bringing your cues
tions to close"
He then went below, refusing to talk
further. After leaving the steamer all
trace of him was lost.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02
II ASE II ALL,
The San Francisco Boys Do Some
Err0rleSs Playing.

ErrOrless Playing.
STOCKTON, September L. The San
Franciscos put up an errorless game this
afternoon, and banged the leather all
over, defeating the champions by score
of Is to 4.
Harper pitched three innings, but had
no control of the ball, and was relieved
by Hunolt. In the first Frisco made
three runs on double, passed ball,
single wild pitch and an error.
In the third, Levy's triple, three
sin2les, two wild pitches and two
wild throws give the 'Friscos five runs.
In the fourth Eberight retired with a
hurt finger, Depaugher taking his place.
In the fifth Whitehead's double, Cream
er's single and Hunolt's fly out
to Levy, who made circus
catch, gave Stockton run.
A two bagger by Perrier and a wild pitch
error, base on balls, aud single, gave
the Friscos two more runs. In the sixth
Stickney's base on balls, single by
Smith and home run by Depaugher,
gave the Stocktons three earned runs.
In the eighth Sheat's home run and
numerous singles gave the Friscos five
runs.
THE sACRAMENTos KALsoMINED.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 1.-Oak.
score Of is to 0. For six innings the
game was good one, neither side
scoring, but after that Sacramento
went TO pieces. The batteries
were: Oakland, Wehrle and Stallings; /;
Sacramento, Zeigle and Lohman. Oak
land played q perfect game in the field
and bstted we'll, while Sacramento did
Just the reverse.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
PHILADELPHIA, September 1.-Athlet
les. A; Cincinnati, 0.
COLUMBUS, September 1.-Columbus,
6; St. Louis, 5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02
A Thrilling Adventure.

LONDON, September IAN exciting
scene was witnessed at an exhibition by
Miss Beaumont, an aeronaut, at North
Shields yesterday. In descending from
her balloon with parachute, the wo-
man got caught by lightning conductor,
from which she hung suspended by one
arm, far above the ground. There was a
great crowd of spectators, and the ex-
element was intense. Ladders were
brought as quickly as possible, and by
their aid the daring aeronaut made q
safe descent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02
A Town Swept Away.

CINNoBAR, Mont, September 1.-Tbe
town of Gardiner on the edge of the
National Park was entirely destroyed by
fire yesterday. Only one house was
saved out of about thirty.
Many families lost everything.
They slept out of doors last night.
The fire originated in a saloon, and the
wind was high, completely sweeping the
town. All the troops and other Govern
ment employees in the. Yellowstone
National Park have been engaged for
the last week in fighting fires in the
mark
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02
A Series of Fires.

ORLAND, CAL, September /. - A
number of fires have occurred in this
locality within few days past, causing
much loss. Fire broke out yesterday in
a blacksmith shop on O'Hare Bros.
ranch, destroying the shop, machine
shed, farm machinery and workmen' "a
lodging-house. LOSS. $4,000; insurance,
$1,000.
A fire yesterday morning in large
of town occurred, presumed to be the
work of tramp. LOSS, $500; no insur.
ance.
At St. Johns, east Of Orland, the
blacksmith shop of @. D. Bigelow was
burned on Friday. LOSS, 81 900.
This afternoon the residence occupied
by H. 8. McBain. on Osborne's farm,
eight miles east Of town, was destroyed
by fire. Loss about So 900; no insurance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02
Noted Horse Gone.

TORONTO, September 1-Drake Carter,
the well known Toronto race horse,
whose record of 5 "a for three miles
some years ago has never been beaten,
fell and broke a leg while training on the
Woodbine track yesterday, and had to be
shot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02
Fire at OIoYerdaIe.

CLovERDALE, September 1.-The drug
store of DR.. r. S. Markell and the milli-
merry store of Mrs. Markell, adjoining,
were completely destroyed by fire this
afternoon. Cause of the fire, unknown.
Loss, estimated at $4,000; insurance,
"A 500
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02

ito mia, says the Sheriff of Lassen county
yesterday captured the man who robbed
Wells, Fargo & Company in Lassen
county last week. The robber resisted
and fired three shots at the Sheriff,
who then shot the robber
and closed in on him and beat him with
his revolver. The wounds of neither are
serious. About one Thousand dollars
was found on the robber.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02
VIII sue the History Com pany.

SAN FRANCISCO, September L.
Judge Edward MCGOWAN announces
his intention of bringing suit
pany for $4,000 damages. MCGOWAN
lately arrived here from Washington
where he held position of Sergeant-at-
Arms Of the House of Representatives,
and bases his suit upon what he alleges
to be false statements in the Bancroft
histories regarding himself.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02
Jury DISAGREED.

SAN BERNARDrNo, September 1.-The
jury in the Tylie arson case, after delib-
Grating nineteen hours, was discharged
this morning, havingifailed to agree. tits
understood the jury stood six for acquit-
tai and six for conviction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02
Atlantic steamships.

New YORK, September 1.-The Servia,
Liverpool; Arizona, Liverpool Anchoria
Glasgow.
LONDON, September 1.-The steamer
Lord Cough from Philadelphia for Liver
pool, arrived at Queenstown today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02
Jumped from a Train.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 1.-Wil-
liam jackson, thirteen-year- boy,
was killed at Oakland this afternoon.
He jumped from train and was struck
on the head by the step of the last car.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02
Fell Down a shaft.

VIRGINIA, New. September 1.-This
morning the 9-year-old son of John
Mitchell fell down a shaft eighty feet
deep in the Jumbo district, and was in
stantly killed,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02
The verdict Unanimous

Is that the house of Hawley. King & Co. &C,
68 and 70 North Los Angeles street, is head
You will also find there all kinds Of agricul-
tural implements, including anything from a
spade to complete thr, shing outfit Are you
in chickens? # 50, there is the place to go for
ting. Are you a road maker? Call and see
their grading p!oWs and scrapers, and the cele-
brated Improved Reversible American Champ.
ion Grader 1t will make a first class road for
one hundred dollars mile.
The Oldest Resident Matchmaker.
W. B. Tullis. 3O4 s. Spring st., corner Fourth.
Watches cleaned and repaired. Headquarters
for fine. grade spectacles, properly fitted, at
reasonable prices.
ocean House,
On the Beach. Rates ST. per day; table first
class. Timm's Point, San Pedro. E. H. sWEET'
Prop.
To Your Interest.
Reduced rates for the summer. aug4-1m
e. f. MOOrehouse,
Jobber, carpenter, 116 South Spring Tele'
phone BAL.
Tbeo. Rapp, Wood Engraver,
No. 10 Court street, room 8. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Sher WIN williams, family paints al
MATHEWS, corner Second and L. A. streets
hicaRo Wall Paper House las S.
Spring st.
For. ladies, the best and purest tonic is An
gostura Bitters. 1t effectually cures dyspepsia
and tones up the system. DR.. J. G. B. Siegert &
Sons, Mfrs. At druggists.
TENTS at Foy's harness shop. 2l7LosAngelei
street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02
WreStlinX Match.

VICTORIA, B. c., September IA
wrestling match between Quinn and
Conners last night, for $500 side, was
won by Quinn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02
Robber Captured. /.

SAX FRANCISCO, September la
Chronicle special from Greenville, Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02

TbeO. Rapp, Wood Engraver,
No. 10 Court street, room 8. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02

Sher ryVin- Williams, family paints q
MATHEWS, corner Second and L. A. streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02

Il. r. MOOrehOuse,
Jobber, carpenter, 116 South Spring. TIE
phone 341.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02

ocean House,
On the Beach. Rates ST. per day; table first
class. Timm's Point, San Pedro. E. H. SWEET
Prop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02

shicaRo Wall Paper House las
Spring ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02
The Oldest Resident watchmake,

W. B. Tullis 3O4 s. Spring st., corner Fourth
Watches cleaned and repaired. Headquarters
for fine grade spectacles, properly fitted al
reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02

For. ladies, the best and purest tonic is An
gostura Bitters 1t effectually cures dyspepsia,
and tones up the system. DR.. ]. G. B. Siegert &
Sons. Mfrs At druggists
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-02

TENTS at Foy's harness shop. 217LosAngeles
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
Lattin's Behavior Disgusting.


A Wasla Wallis gentleman. who came up
on the train Saturday night on which
David Latin. the aan who murdered q.
q. Grant Al Tacoma laet summer. was
brought to the g.niteutary - serve ont
ms sentence oi twenty years. says that
Latin evidently wanted 20 be thought a
very wicked character. The murderer.
who il little more ban A smooth faced boy,
would rot bayc been suspected of being a
prisoner hy those ia the ear with him had
il had not been FOR his brazen actions. Bat
Latin was evidently determined 10 have
every one within the car know just Who
he Vas, a. he was constantly talking IN q
Eoad tone about bis crime. detailing just
how the desI was done, and bold
iug up his manaeied hands for
uae passengers 70 admire his
..ieweIry." as be termed the handouts
which held bis wrlsts. lie seemed 10 glory
in bis shame, and sAs 20 shameless ~ 20
boast Of having killed his victim IA cold
blood. When the train pulled into the
depot be rose 10 his Esat. and gith pre-
tended serio-c0rnic air bade good-sy - the
railroad car aud track saying that i would
lie many years bsfore he woald get al op-
uoytunlfv TO see them again. His be-
hAvior Il described as having been eS'
tregnely disgusting. II Is 70 be hoped that
the long years of confinement may have =
humanixlng influence ugon hius, ard shat
bet0rs he is discharged irom prison he
may have learned the lesson of rrrnorso
f.r crime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
oLYMrIa LIBRARIES.
Twenty Thousand Volumes Accessible
80 Seekers After knowledge.

Twenty ThoussRd Volumes Accessible
80 Seekers After Knowledge.
OLYMPIA. Noy. 8.--Amoag the state Off
cialS, members of the legislature and others
who are about 70 gather st the capital, are
men and women OF learning who always
appreciate and are at home with standard
and classical literature. The citizens of
Olympia also have these evidences of cul-
ture upon their dwellinghouse shelves.
This Is q population OF readers, and within
the houses OF many are % be found hum
dreds Of rare volumes that have been
gathered and treasured by them fer years.
Ii has public and society libraries
readily accessible to readers; also a free
reading room. The capitol or stare library
contains 70. o.0i4 volumes, and fills the shelves
OF two large halls.
The lodges OF ]. O. o. +. have two lora-
ries, both containing 2,S5o volumes. The
largest of these was the gift of Captain j.
I. Browne, a former resident, bat now OF
Portland.
Professor Foilaashee, OF the Collegiate
institute, has private library of $50 vol
umes, always accessible 10 the students.
Among the large private libraries are
those OF Mr. and Mrs. Il, q. Stuart, which
contains 200 volumes. and of Mr.. and Mrs.
John +. Convey, that has 600 volumes.
That of the Stuarts has valuable refer
ence works. including Encyclopedia
Brittaniea. n volumes; Universal knewl-
edge. 10 volumes. Zell's encyclopedias, 5
volumes, and journals OF the United States
congress from 1859 10 1864.
The library Of the Conveys is one of the
rarest and best selected in the state. IL
contains Homer, Horace. Virgil. Pindar,
Sappho. Heroiotus, Plutsrch, Seneca.
iosephus, the Zend Aresta, Talmud and
kohran; also Cesar and the authors OF
the Middle Ages, the British poets. together
with many well selected and scientific
works.
In the library OF Mr.. Barnes is rare
Bible--a recent prodnction-s him from
New York. II is called the osshpe. 1t
contains SO pages, is highly Illustrated.
and is written in a glossary OF strange
words and phrases. The author therot
proves that President Lincoln was direc-
ted by the angels to liberaie the slaves"
Adintant-General Il. G. O'Brien's collec-
ton includes many military works Of value.
Among these OF q miscellaneous character
he has a SET OF twenty-five large and we'll
bound and illustrated volumes by Elisee
habitants.
The private library Of ]. s. Porter con-
tains the principal works Of ancient and
modern poets, and many valuable scientific
works.
General Milroy has a well selected mum.
ber OF works, which include the British
ard Scottish poets, and military works
both ancient and modern He also has
all the United States supreme court re-
ports, aud those of the United States
court OF claims from remote period up 70
date.
The bar OF Olympia has no organized as
sociation or law library, bas each member
OF that learned profession has gsodly
quota of valuable legal authorities and re-
ports,
Following is a summary Of the volumes
in the principal public and private libra
E r5pQ ff Dlygmfia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
NEWS OF WASHINGTON
Interview With Thurston,
Union Pacific Counsel.
lNAueRAL EvgNrs posrpoNEO.
senator Frys's Views en- the SreakershIp.
the raa-Anasricans. Tarla Esaac-
saen sad Blalne.

TscssA. Nov. a--Iohn u. Tharssen,
counsel Of the Union Pacific. Who Is with
the Senatorial committee On paci6e
roads. vas seen at The Tacoma hotel to-
night The first question pat 20 Mr. Thurs
ton was Il the Uusoa Paciec contemplate
the construction Of new Iinas on the Paeife
eeast Ar. Thurston replied thar IS 10 this
matter hs could not answer. bai he woSld
say thar the Union Pae.gic Is IS hany alive
70 the interest Of the SoGnd country. and
your correspondent is led 70 believe that il
will only be mstses Of 3 shorE while before
Ehe Inioa Pacific road is butt through
from Portland 70 Seattle
Mr.. IhnTston vas next asked ia regard
20 the tTaffic arrangement between the
IEiou Pacific and the Northwestern lines
he said 4 is designed 10 be consolidation
q interests. &ad that the operation OF the
two systems y II * fer the benels Of both
The arrangement recently made really gives
the Cnioa Pacific through line 10 Chi
cago. That Is for al practical purposes
over the Chicago and Northwestern OF one
OF the Vanderbilt lines, q direct connection
te the Atlantic seahoard, and vice versa the
same connection would give the North
western direct connection with the Pacific
e1Ast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
aHasEiaaa cate sAsa are esloyea . eaF

AEnsvsc4a eatt.e shsn are sapyed by chr
owa government.
Authority and ueans are also desired 10
sfaAhss the department - e1erczse sapsrvS-
slcn ef the eecncxasc sssse aE tie cattle
markets tsse Characteristics cf ssoes con-
EEsasseIng the hsShest psices, variations IS
70 age. weight &na caSgEty. s1a al iScts
oezvszg On the cattle insiaStry which glil
enable the blrean 70 sapplv - farmers
sSlea information Is i Is Impossible tar
tneGa 80 obtain sar themselves
sheep sra wool receive special consider
2ilon Ia The report Tbs z7szth ef the NUT
tor interest IS referred 10 as one 10 Be
greatly encouraged. AS % wcol growing.
the reduction af the f4rs.F 81 sss3 ss carr
essiy sspaCre3. 70 il = attributed the great
resaefl3n N the uuzaeer ef sheea. waseh
has since then fallen CO nv ahanf -.saa-
90 bead. y alle the importation Of Noos has
lne-esea from S5o,eaI pounds Il lSst 70
Is ss8s7.7a pounds the past vear.
Figures are sxamiltea showing the i'm
poTtAnee at agriculture which produces an
Iually yiesd q nearly s4 600. 60. 60 eEgs-
pos Ing On fse million farms ten million
persons representing population os thirty
naallseH ueupie while the value Of the live
stock alone Is estimated e s. sa7 90 ,eGL
seferr1ng 70 the agricultural depression.
the report does not a.adeytAke the deliczte
duty Of legislators in diagnosing the ease
ana aalyxing the proposed panaceas, bat
the right of the farmer 70 the fullest Anjoy-
msnt compatible with the rights OF his fel-
low-eiIlzsns. ard the benefit OF the protse-
tive system. which Is roek-roGted in the
principles eE the Republican party. are
earnestly insisted upon. Fer ali such ~
tieles IS Our own soil can produce the larm-
CT justly ASKS for protection which viii In
sure 10 him Ill the benefits Of our home
market
The secretary closes bis report with this
earnest exhortation: "The great nations
Of Europe strain every nerve to make sci-
enee the handmade OF war. Let il De the
glory Of the American people 70 make sch
encs tie handmaia Of agriculture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
FRYE on NATIoNAL POLITICS.


TscoxA, Nov. 2-Sen2sor Wiizjam +.
Erye. chairman OF the PsciSc railroad in
vesteAtimE COMMITTEES. vas seen by the
Posr-I -IxTEktgaEsc correspondent a. lie
Tacoma hoiei today.
Senator Frye vas asked IN regard % the
probabilities of the speskersisp OF he next
House oE Representatives
III lhe West unite ia the selection Of .
man taey can undoubtedly sheet hln1. As
tasngs are. Reed Of Maine, has TIE best
chance lie was nominated when he
cbnl,fnf ae elected. ard now his friends
have sesael ths oapoFtauity aud are wars-
lae earnestly snd effectively tn bis behalf T"
SsuAlos frye was next asked Ia regard
- tis present F4B. American congress. ttae
asiexstes 20 shieb are now doing the states,
and It's resalts
- faanxnrat@s ghe aa0vemHai. and
brought gG hmIosa the SenAte f0iir years
aea IL asa not. howeves pAss tas Hoase.
sat coaeress Fsssxs# tiEs hiii again in =
ssasslslesi forn &n4 il passes. Tha Seleci
Il H. secags TIE pFraeace ~ Iateissgsn'
fsees8e 81 tlse ssuth AzleFsszn re-
g.ubHrs IN lhss coBnlEy. la order
slsst thev may rezozngse eef FsFeeeeeaee
gnd ssaaegahlp on iAls continent Ihl4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
sruP,D nINIsrKR MrzNER.
Secretary Blaine Apoiogixes "a MexIc
for 81 Eli-AdsisesE Speech.

Secretary Blaine ApoioSixes ta Mexico
for 81 Ili-AdsisesE Speech.
WASHINGTON, Nov S.-M. Romero. Mex
ican minister, arrived IN she city yesterday,
having left the pan-Amerieaa excursion
lists. lie said this evening that his return
vas not due TO the Miner incident. That
affair was settled before he left Washington
City some days ago. 4 dispatch from the
City OF Mexico received Soue lime ago
stated that there was great indignation
there on account OF the speech made by
Miner In Costa Riea on presenting his
credentials as minister OF the United States
20 the Central American states. liz was
stated that Mizner had reflected upon Mex
leo IN connection with the boundary dis
pute between that country and Guatemala.
Romero said the remarks of Miner had
been officially disayowed and nothing fur
ther would be done IN the matter OF Mex
ico. There has been" he added, no in
tentaon to ask 70. MINERS recall. That
was not desired Minister Mizner having
made the statement he did, the Mexican
government wanted 10 know whether the
Insult was made by the United ststes, and
il has now been assured that the utterances
were unauthorized, and that settles it"
The official diary of Mexico, containing
copy of Secretary Blaine's letter Of diSa.
vowal, has been received here. Following
is translation OF the letter: IS have the
honor to acknowledge reeeipi of yoaF note
OF the sth inst. in which. bv Instructions OF
the secretary OF foreign relations of Mexico,
accompanied by the full text Of Seuor
Mariscal's letter to you dated September ..
you complain in the name of your govern
rf AL al hxr
the minister of the United States
in Central America in presenting his
eredentians as envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary in Costa Rica on
on the 31sh of last August. The impro-
priety and imprudent character of the re-
marks referred 10 was noticed by this de-
psrtment when the speech was received,
and instructions were sent Mr.. Mizner on
the subject on September -, expressing
sincere regret al his words. and feaa that
they would receive the erroneous
Interpretation to which unfortunately
they we're liable and which as
noticed by your letter, has been
given them by the Mexican government.
knowing the history OF the relations Of
mutual intimacy and confidence which 1t
has been the constant purpose Of this gov
eminent TO maintain with Mexico, as well
as with other nations, ii hardly appears
necessary Tor me 10 assure you, and.
through you, the government which you
represent, that the remarks Of Mr.. Miner
which implied an officious and partial dis
position on the part OF this government
were wholly uuauthoFized. and that this
occasions sincere regret 10 this govern
fnent and is entirely disapurOyed by IL p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-04
TRAINING OF STATE MILITIA.
Advantage Of Association With Regular
Troors-A ranY Eeflrements.

Advantage OF Association ~ atH Regular
Troops-Army Eetirements-
WAsnrNeToy. Sov. s. The annual re-
port of Adjufant-5eserA ielton deals
largely with the militia question. he re-
cousmenis that state eneampmants be of
longer duration than from fen days 10 iwo
weeks. Too much attenuon. be says, Is
paid 70 purely automatic precision in the
execution Of the manual of arms. snd other
more important exercises are neglected.
All the new men called. he says, should be
transported. subsssted and tended az the
expense OF the state ana general govern
nent. With q per diem allowance 10 officers
and enlisted men he says the presence
az regular troops at encampmentS Of the
National Guards of the states this year SIP
pears "a sc positive eeuetlt.
He recommends that congress be asked
10 authorize, on application ol tae COVER
nor of any state having an armed militia
force of not less than 5.iE0 men, the mus
ter into the service ok tie United states,
for a period OF forty days. Of battalion oi
Ter selected companies OF ltirty men each
made up from the regiments of the Ne
tional Guards al that state. for the purpose
~ serving with United States troops ia one
4 Of the summer camps Of instruction west
OF the Mississippi rsTeT.
The Acknowledgements calls atfentiou 10
tie fset shAs fer.y-eighf ofiieeFs of the
army who bsve heen found ineapscsiated
fr8m aetlve serviae and recommended for
retirement are n0w - lhsff hnfnes Eccei ving
gaa ray ehile sWasume The action ol the
eoyermaeat in their rasea The military
service II tte government, he ssys. wih -
frosnosezi by an Aei of congress removing
ali restrictions upon regtrssnsuis. lie also
recommends thsf ths aet q congress af
tsss authorizing reiiFeaeut % eaisslsd
p.rn be amended SO IS to provide for fe
tigement ~ enlisted ueu sho have served
aftvsn ar taenfy years, ghen ~ the opsaiaa
az the secretary q WaY the ekigeacses Of
ta....serstae F.aEsEllt