davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
wor,d,. Fair State Committe. Mee,.nr.

TACOMA, Oct. 1L-Ispecial.f-It Is expected
that quorum OF the Washington Worlds fair
executive Committee will be present tomorrow
az meeting 70 be held in the WASH
ington headquarters, in the Fidelity build
ing, this city President B.aiock expects to
join this select committee, which goes 70
Chicago 10 attend the dedieatory services at
Pasco on Thursday morning Mr.. Calhoun, Mr..
CGvanaugh and Others are expected % be pres
ent, besides superintendent La Toilette. of the
agricultural department, and J. Q. Hestwood, of
seattle, whose proposition 10 decorate the walls
of the Washington Worlds Fair building Will
lie considered.
In view OF the fact that the Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce condemned the proposition to sell
space on the walls Of the building to different
localities the statement Is made that
Mr.. Hestwood's proposition is to ap-
portion the space according TO the
different prominent localities OF the state; also
to display the scenery of the state ;mpsrtiaIly,
according to its worth. and not to dispose of the
space to the highest bidder regardless OF merit
or locality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
Rock Island Su,

Six miles above Rock Island, on the road to
Weuatchee, and near the line of the Great
Northern railroad, are two enormous
heaps of basaliic rock. in the exact
form of Indian tepees, which from a
distance seem tattered and discolored ty
long usage Those familiar with the Indian
habitatons OF the past can almost imagI ne tho
appearance OF smoke through the ragged open
ings near the top. On nearer approach they
are found to be about fifty feet in di-
ameter at the base and $50 feet high despcr.
ate battle took place there during tbs last
trouble with Moses tribe, and here young Chief
Noses. son OF the famous warrior. vas killed by
a detachment OF Gen. Howard's men
The soldiers designated the huge rocks "Twin
Tepees," but they generally termed. locally,
"Ihs Two Dead Indians" This scene will DO
one OF much interest TO travellers over the Great
Nnrthern railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
ALL QUESTIONS ANSWERED..
Republicans Fare Well In a Democrats
Stronghold.

At O'Brien's station last night four Repub-
lican speakers invaded the stronghold of De-
mocracy aud came away unscathed, al
though they threw hot shot into the
camp Of the enemy. The hall was crowded,
and there were many more Democrats and
Populists than Republicans present A large
number OF the audience came to hear the issues
discussed from a Republican standpoint, but
some were there for the sole purpose of inter-
rupting the speakers by asking questions
These got more than they had bargsined for. as
their questions were so ceverly answered that
they found the laugh turned on them.
!. Fl. Wheeler spoke on the tariff. Melvin G.
Winstock and T. w. Gordon talked on local
issues, and found that the Republican ticket
was popular even among Democrats. Mr. Cor
don made many friends by his manly, straight
forward way OF speaking of his candidacy for
county clerk, and one OF the leading Democrats
announced mis- intention OF voting for him.
Hermou W. Craven took the Peoples party
bible, ''Seven Financial Conspiraeies," as the
subject of his talk. He showed the falacies of
the screed and riddled the theories of the party
in a manner tina: could not fail to be conyinc-
NO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
M<,&Se

publican cause) And also because the
Ledger seems disloyal to the ticket. Pierce
county went to the state convention
recognized by the people OF tho state
master of the situation, and even in defeat
the eternal business OF her claims was reeog-
nized; all that she asked for and more was
given her; shall this be met by treason simply
to satisfy the will of any man? Now, does the
Ledger show the disposition to support faithful
ly, Loyalty and heartily the othor candidates on
the Republican ticket, from the governor down,
who are the standard bearers in the field, just
as the friends of Mr. Doolittle and Price expect
and will be supported by their friends in other
counties? 1t seems not. What does the Ledger
mean? Don't it know any better?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
A Girl Murdered by Thievess

ST. Louis Oct ll.-At Sublett, q small hamlet
distant some miles from this city, this after
noon, Josie simmons girl of 49, was murdered
10y thieves, Her mother came 10 this city early
Ia the day and returning about p. m found
her daughter lyi9g on the floor in the front
room % the house with her throat cut from ear
10 esr. The house had literally been tDrnei
upside down by the criminals who thus honed
- conceal FAR worse crime than murder. The
murdered girl was the only member of the
family at home There is no clue 10 the pur.
petrators of the crime.
Al a late hour tonight the police announced
that the Ctgl had undoubtedly been outraged
before being killed. Two men were seen leav.
ius The house late In the afternoon, and search
s new being made 10Y them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
The Only Honest Man.

WAaa " hIIa U0ion-JOnrnaf
In Nelson Benefits Ledger appeared the fol-
lowing:
There Is no law within the party or ont of It
compelling man, though national commit
teeman, to quietly assist in elevating 10 Office
men who are obligated, If elected, To plunder the
public treasury, or be q party TO such an act,
Yet this IL the attitude OF every supports OF the
state ticket n Washington. Yea. further II Ia
the attitude of every supporter OF John b. Allen
We presume that after delivering himself OF
the foregoing. ar. Bennett went 10 church. and
lifting up MS eyes towards heaven exclaimed ::
Thank God. l am the only honest man In
Washington"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
A CORPSE FOUND IN A THICKKr.
Evidence OF q Murder at yfctoriA-Bui-
let Hole in the Head.

VICTORIA. Oct u--fspecial. The body OF .
weIl-dresssd man was found this morning In \
eiump of tangled undeFbTush not a mile from
the center Of tbs city, where 10 must have laid
for nine months or year The head and
limbs had separated from the body, and the
Clothes hung in shreds Papers found in tho
pockets aud n a ssteAel pear by showed that the
dead man xas DR.. James Cox, whose diplomas
from YORK college. England. proved him Il
homeopathic OF high standing. while Other
papers showed him 10 be highly connected IN
Brooklyn aid New YORK. How the body re-
manned so long undiscovered is almost rs great
q mystery as how Cox came TO his death.
A bullet hole ia the hat corresponds to the
caliper o. rusty revolver found under the re-
mains. and the theory generally accepted is that
the doctor was followed by some enemy TO the
city, led to the vicinity on Some fictitious
errand end murdered The theory of sui
eide suggested by fading the revolver near the
Wondering hand, Ia ridiculous In the light OF
the body's position, hidden under tangled and
almost inpenetratable brush. which had TO 10
chopped away to get 10 the spot, and which well
concealed the remains SO long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
DEATH NOT FAR AWAY
Consumption Rapidly Eating
the Life of Mrs. Harrison.
PRESIDENT DARES NOT LEAVE.
Tsnnys on's Body in westminster Abbey
Xavier Mariner, Member Of the
french Academy, Dead.

WARRINGTON CITY. Oct lL-Mrs. Harrison's
constitution seems TO be yielding to the effects
OF the disease from which she is sui.
tering, and she 10 gradually growing
weaker. Nourishment, consisting of raw
eggs and beef tea, which is to
important an element In Keeping up strength,
ia now taken in smaller quantities.
she rests quietly as rule, aud
sleeps much of the time, but awakes
exhausted, instead Of being refreshed.
The cough, which is distressing. has
IT intervals left her, but is regarded as an I'M.
favorable symptom The disease is progressing
more rapidly, and the left lung in now in.
volved. Tonight Mrs. Harrison Is fairly CON-
Portable, notwithstanding her unfavorable con.
dition.
As significant of Mrs. Harrison's condition,
the president this afternoon, after the visit OF
the physician, announced that he would not be
able to go to New York to take part in the Co.
lumhus celebration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
ABUSE OF THE PosToFFICE.
A Postmaster in Michigan Asked
Furnish Political Infor nation.

Furnish Political Information.
WARRINGTON CITY, Oct 1.-The United stats
civil service commission today mads public "a
statement that blank book, purporting to haze
been sent ont by the Republican state commss-
tee to the postmaster at Whiting, Mich, he
been brought to their attention. -
requests that the postmaster furnish canvas II
the patrons of his ONCE with information as 20
their former ana present politics, and as to tie
papers they take, together with recommends
tons as to what papers should be sent they.
The postmaster was further informed that $50
was expected TO consult prominent Republica1s
OF his locality as to this work, but to keep his
labors from becoming public. The statemeat
says the commission has also received inforrna-
ton that requests OF this kind have been MAGE
by political committees not only in Michigeei,
but elsewhere. The statement says:
Services OF the kind requested are clearly
political services, and TO render them Ia cor.
trary TO the postal regulations With th:s.
however. the Commission has nothing to do, bs,t
1t feels that ii is in duty bound TO inform gil
postmasters and all other employees in Michigan
or elsewhere that the civil service law expressly
provides that no person in public service Is ~.
der any Obligations to render any political
service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
Who VI unday IL.
Spokane Spokesman.

NF1HaI4S DFoAosHAHu
have discovered who the Nunday Is whom
the Democrats have nominated for congrsss
The farmers Of this state VIII recollect that
when Cleveland was president he appointed
one Andrew Jackson Sparks land commissioner,
AMI that this same Sparks declared that ~ per
cent OF the farmers who had taken up home
s'eads were Thieves. and that he suspended tho
whole&snd once business and sent an army o.
spies AL over the West trying to discover these
Agricultural thieves Aunday was one OF these
agents OF Sparks. he came into the state for
the purpose of trying 10 prove that 20 per cent
OF the homesteaters hero were dishonest, Ho,
by his reports, kept Thousands Of settlers on: Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12

new in all directions shrieks OF terror ard
cries for aid dgled the air al imprisoned peopss
madly struggled and fought to escape from sse
wreck. The unfortunate passengers only nkd
time TO regain their feet when there cane q
second shock more violent than the first Again
they were thrown from their seats and moe
glass was broken. There was hardly person n
the rear car who did not receive woun5
Blood was everywhere visible. Shortly ait-r
the second shock there was rush for the gasss'
and somebody commanded the crowd to keep
cool The windows in the cars were promptly
raised, and those who could not find way OCT
OF the gates at the end OF the cars climbed oa'
Of the wtndowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
WhatcOm News.

WHATcoa. Oct H.-l5peciai.l- iron bsr
slipped into the cutoff saw in Simmons
shinge mill Monday, tearing the saw to pieces.
Scraps OF steel few in every direction, but no
one was injured.
The steamer Thistle, to be run on Lake What
com, was today taken over the Bellingham Bay
d Eastern railroad and launched.
F. W. Cook, of Sumas, arrested at Seattle, was
today committed to the county Jail in default of
1850 bail. lie Is charged with having commit
ted the Mansfield burg AIRY about month ago.
The evidence this morning was that he had been
seen close to the scene OF the robbery with
hammer in his hand at the tina the place was
burglarized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12

An instructive and pathetic custom still CD
tains in Munich. Every destitute child found
begging in the streets Is arrested and carried to
Charitable institution. On his arrival he IL
photographed-dirt, rags aud all. After being
maintained aud educated, when he quits ths
institution to begin life, the before mentioned
photo IL given him; and he is required to make
solemn declaration that he viii keep It Is q
reminder OF the wretched state from which he
WAS saved and of the kindness shown. TIE
charity has received many gifts from il re-.
Cihimed waits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
Port Townsend News.

Pogr TOWNSEND, Oct. 11.-ISpecial. -Four
teen hundred pounds of opium was sold at mar
shars sale today for sl4.05 per pound, the high
est price paid at auction sale for years.
Joseph C. Astredo, purser of the steamer City
OF Topeka, was married today to Miss Pearl
Shaw. OF this city, daughter OF /. F. A. Shaw,
OF Walla WalIa.
j. Foley, n sequim farmer. was capsized In a
canoe last Saturday night in the straits. He
drifted all night on the bottom of the canoe,
and was picked up by Indians and taken to
Admiralty lighthouse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
Weakness OF Rennett's Defense.


Mr.. Bennett informs the public that he ID
supporting the Republican electoral ticket, but
cannot support the state ticket with honor 10
himself and justice 10 his principles. The
weakness of this defense is apparent in a failure
to discriminate between the good and imaginar
evil constituents OF the state ticket. Even If
Mr. Bennett believes that Mr. McGraw Is an i'm
proper person to be II ade governor of this state,
wnat right has he, as Repu bliesn. to stick a
knife into candidates whom he must know al
able, conscientious and honorable men2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
The Eniscopal Convention.

BALTIMORE, Oct lin the house OF deputies
Dr.. Huntington, chairman of the joint cof11-
mittee on the standard prayer book, presented
the report OF his committee. 1t is an immense
volume, corrected and revised up to ds4e
DR.. Huntington says that 1t is f*e
pages shorter than the old one. He offered a
resolution to the effect that the tex. submitted
be accepted rs the book OF common prayer;
that the house OF bishops concur, and that go
copies be printed. Then Mr.. Burgwin offereG q
resolution intended to rearranRe the articl3s
and offices OF the prayer book This threw tHe
house into debate lasting until noon. Finaay
the first of the series of resolutions was taksa
up and lost by large vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12

A Noted Traveller and Member OF the
French Academy.

French Academy.
PARIS, Oct 1l.-Xavier Mariner died today.
Xavier Mariner was born at Pontarlier,
France, June "A. 1909. He studied the German
and other foreign Languages, and became editor
of the Recue Gernsdnique. From 1886 to 1888
he explored Northern Europe on board a
national ship of war. and was professor at
Remes from 1889 to ls41, when he re-
the University of Education, which per.
mitted him to travel in the
East, In North and Soulh America, and in other
countries. In 1876 he was placed in charge
OF the Ste. Genevieve library, and
in 1870 was elected to the French
academy. He translated Goethe's and Schiller
PLAYS and other German works, and published
miscellaneous writings, some of which relate TO
the history. language and literature of Iceland,
Denmark and Sweden. He published dozen
books OF travel and several novels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
An Oyster LAW Test CaaA.

MOUNT VERNON, Oct iL-tsrecial. Nv. e.
Perkins. Joseph Perkins. o. F. Conkrite and j.
A. Fuller. arrested several weeks ago upon the
complaint OF J. II. Fraval upon charge OF
stealing oysters in the bay at Edison in this
county, were discharged today. They are
Everett fishermen and they threaten TO bring
heavy suit FOR false Imprisonment aga.ns,
Fravel who claims the oyster bed. The case
Involves the validity Of the oyster law and this
decision appears ia nuIliiy it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
Died I'm HiA Eather's Anna.

TACOMA. Oct u-fSpeciaL Charles Dorsey,
aged IL. son of James Dorsey, a plumbers
apprentice. died suddenly In his fathers arms
this morning at the Arlington hotel, Of which
Mr.. Dorsey is proprietor. while about TO take q
bath. About six weeks ago an in-growing toe
nail brought on blood poisoning and II is
thought he died of dropsy of the heart He was
better this morning aud after eating break fast
in his room his father was about to assist h m
In taking bath, when he gasped aud fell into
his fathers arms dead. There will bs no in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12

Union Pacific Agent Campbell, of Port
land, Gives His View of the Case.

PORTLAND, Oct iL-tspecial- l--B. Campbell.
general freight agent OF the Union Pacific, re-
garding the rumors of a rate war, says:
l think an agreement viii 10 formulated
which VIII prevent the possibility Of any de-
Uoraligation ia rates. No line Is cutting rates,
and there 10 no disposition in that iii
reetion. The merchants certainly do not want
It nor do the railroads. and / do not
taink there is any likelihood OF cut In rates.
Mr.. tiii Will NOT do anything very rash. lie is
So anxious as any one 20 make money. He is
not the rate cutter and never has been. When
the Grsat Northern gets through 70 the coast
there IL not going 10 be any decentralization of
rates DO not think theirs Will BE- any material
change ia the rate TO Spokane. There may be
rome slight reduction, but DO NOT think th4y
VIII amount To great deal. Everything -
quiet, and there is no indication that any line
wants to cut rates. Then, too, "a conference has
been called Tor November 10, al Chicago. when
come action which will restore tranquility Will
undoubtedly be taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
The Lizzie Borden story Fals..

BosToS, Oct, 1.-The Glo5e tonight puhl,shs,
al vdltoF !al Il. ology Tor the publication Of IL.
statements in tie 4o-len case. II says: The
Gohe's pain d-,y al honest news.
pa9"r is 70 state shat il Was crlevously
Wi-iet in the Lizzie Borden case. II
lubtshcl .a Monday y { .4lnuuicatioo thar il
believed was irue ev tancc, Among all itnpo.
s..ions which n"Fs apes have uttered this il.
unparalleled ia astonishing completeness aid
icrcs s,..-e r!a1s loillty." TIE 'evjIen,e" VS.
500 g. % q. Z reporter - detective Edwin Me
lln---x. III I-.N..ia..ra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
COLLISION ON AN l. Eo,p


NEW loAS, Get IA resF-cri collision o..
cur-e 9u the h-CEth sveEue e'eys.s1 -oas =,
>ne Hundred AMI Tv,nty-t..th street tbI. -
-a-. iA @h-ch A.ss Agnes Lyons wss se-to,,s .
lf ard. sic may die and = a-gs1
,tsers are more or less seve-e,y ~
tae aeei5eut i attributed Ia the careless, -,
tie engineer ot tie rear trA!a- The iuil-s.i arc.
Mrs A4io ioiss'ns. Mrs. Angelina. tonc,.etgr
Bro" T. . laaso'-i' Ms z herr, Misses ). and
alice Werner. ETaaA Rogers, Franz uoa,o,,
ny. Rosa Mccormick, Mis- NaSs.s Eitsbs.rlcS
ara SIR s. :. Lowry.
ac -eaF ear al she 'orgari tr1ia w.. MARTY
te.escoqcd oy tire engine az tie rear ;r,tr "a
caE - demolished Al the uass.,-e-. :,
tae ee- we7e thrown u the eo-- sd
ne hurled hal ;ae .eng;a OF tie car. Tae
'& windows wee pro@e2 sad lie Slsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
Battle with Indian Territorx Outlaws.

TAHLEQuAH, l. T.. Oct. ll.-An attempt was
made this morning at daylight to capture the
notorious Ned Christie at his home in Canev
mountains, fifteen miles east OF here. The at
iacking party was composed of Deputy United
States Marshal Milo Creedmore aud number of
assistants. When demand for his sur
render was made the response was a
yollcy of bullets. Deputy John Fields
was MORALLY wounded and Deputy joseph
Bowers seriously hurt The officers then
warned the women ana children TO come on: of
the house. which they did and they were placed
under srrest The posse then Sc, fire to an out
building In the hope that the flames would
communicate to the house, but this failed
Dynamite was then used, but the fuse failed IN
Ignite. Christie still refused to surrender, and
one OF the posse has been sent here tonight for
reinioseements, which have gone forward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
INTO THE MAELSTROM
Insane Man Jumps Into Spo-
kane Rivers Boiling Eddy.
VICTORIA MURDER EXPOSED.
The Body OF . Physician Found Hidden
In . Thieket-southern Pacific
ExtortEon in Oregon.

sroEAss, Oct lI.-fspeciaL by Jumping
into the whirlpool al the foot OF the falls .hls
afternoon sn unknown man, supposed ;o BE- c..
u. Ebert, committee suicide. The place Is
one OF the most dangerous IN the
entire river, the water rushing through
e narrow channel into a basic where e
forms miniature maslstrora. The suicide wss
witnessed By Albert r. Anderson, who crossed
the bridge at taa time. He saw tie maa
standing on tie rocks gazing into the
wafer. suddeniy the man Ieaped into
the pool aad i'm mediatsiy sank He made no
outcry and never rose 70 the surface. The po-
lice st once began dragging for the body, 5u. up
10 midnight had been unsuccessful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
Literary Notes.

new political novel by Ignatius Donnsllv,
entitled 1.-The Golden Bottle" is announced by
ID. ID. Merrill d Co, of St Paul. 1t will treat Of
current questions from the Peoples party
standpoint
g. p. Putnam's Sors, OF New York and Lon.
don, who have for twenty years been the author
lied American publishers for the Italian authos,
Edmorfdo de Amicis, have now in preparationa
translation. being made by Alice II. Cady, OF bis
latest novel, "school and Home" They will
also publish the romance on which De Amicisis
now working, entitled "The First of Mayn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
The Ast1ria Railroads TroubY a.

ASTORIA, Or, Oct ll~-IspeciaI. Papers
were today fied in the county CLERKS Office
by j. A. q. Bowlby 10 recover payment on a
draft for A64l The plaintiff IN the suit is T. W.
Case, of Baker City 1t Is alleged by plaintiff
that on July o. 1882, defendant, George Case,
Immediately gave notice Of protest to Goss
aud 10 W. C. Fulton, the iudorser. This suit Is
one of the many stumbling Blocks which the
promoters OF the Astoria & Portland road have
found placed In their wsy % suecesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
state Representation st World. Fair.

TACOMA. OCL iI-Is,ac,al l-->icv Fsrry has
decided that he VII urt tc aolc te attess tha
Worlds Cclumtlau te5ics,rrv =e-,l,ss # g..
cage. o1ioher -. = Az - "a as stead tae
state st Washington 81 70 represented ~ see.
rotary e state Nee. ~eyer@. ss,....trs o. GOV
Fcffy's stsf Vii also attend zu.. -e-lfeSent - :
state. toTe}hvr wth the seiccf committee ~ Ia.
executive ooaw!tsee o. iaa Washington " arid'.
fstr c1H4Ia 'sSIon- a Gag tae sae.4E~. OF
abe stae wLe Nil Jain the gs-ty. wb4se ali
cave THURSDAY u,E5t tor Ch.taCa a~e lie fa..
lowtBs: All Gxn. o'Ar.sa. d. o.yiuf .. Col.
0s'Te;saT. a T&ooms. Co. l. n As4fas. a
Nhateam. Lieut. CoA ke Legs, @. ssA.I.c, AID
i4c Il CJl stout, o. ~pakznN
&reep z, o. tAis cify. wit ID; sac -a-s i'm tie
d"t-estofY ssrv.ess, b: w4l rs present az tas
lsg IA isSA