davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-08
BEALL MURDER CASE
WILL NOT COME UP FOR HEAR.
ING FOR SOME TIME.
SOME NICE LEGAL POINTS INVOLVED
Judge Scott Rules In an Application for a
Change of Venue In the Csse-Decis-
ion for "a Change of Venue Must
Come Before the Su.
preme Court.

County Attorney Huston was in Ok.
lahoma City yesterday on business
connected with the case of Lawyer +.
NJ. Beall, charged with the murder OF
+. II. McKennon. in front of Lille $
drug store last spring. lie appeared
in Judge Scott's court and asked to
have a hearing in regard to the change
of venue in the case.
Judge Scott accommodated him to a
degree. and ruled that he would do
nothing with the case at present as
the decision of the motion for change
of venue involved legal points that
should come before the territorial su-
preme court
The high tribunal sits during the
next month, January, and at that time
1t is likely that the august body will
assign for trial all the cases in which
Judge Scott had formerly been an
attorney, to some other judge for
trial. Like the famous Terrill case,
the Beall case will probable drag.
Beall is now prominent land lawyer
at Oklahoma City, being interested
with his father in n firm which is en-
joying large and lucrative business.
Apropos this case, the Oklahoma City
Press-Gazette said Yesterday: County
Attorney Huston and Sheriff Painter
had their nerve with them when they
made atiidavits to the effect that the
territory of Oklahoma could not get a
fair hearing in the Fred Beall case in
Oklahoma county They alleged fur
ther that Judge Scott is prejudiced by
reason of having been an attorney for
Beail before his appointment Neither
Of the parties have had an opportunity
to test the feeling or sentiment of the
people of this county on this or any
other case, and they display tn cir gall
and ignorance very thoroughly when
they slander the thousands of upright
and law-abiding people of this county
with their gross mis.statements."
The above remarks are rather Sc
we're. No slander was intended. The
officers are no doubt only doing what
they think is just and right in the
matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-08
JOHN DAY RECAPTURED.
Ills Little san UnsuspectIngIy Causes II
Arrest

Ills Little san UnsuspectIngIy Causes His
Arrest
John Day, the prisoner who escaped
from guard one night last week, was
recaptured Wednesday night by Sheriff
Painter and officer Priest, aoout nine
miles cast of the city.
Day was convicted at the last term
of district court of obtaining money
under false pretenses and sentenced to
two years over the road Under the
pretense of trying to give bond for
temporary release while his case was
in the supreme court, Day, accom-
panied by guard, went TO the coun-
try where he effected his escape, but
like fool, he remained in the neigh
borhood Days family fives in West
Guthrie and the officers watched the
Day domicile. Through this means
the fugitive's capture was neatly
brought about. A short time since
Days little son was seen going to the
country with basket, containing
food, on his arm. The lad was follow
ed, and he unwittingly lead the Off
GERS direct to his fathers hair Day
now r0pents in the county Jail. There
rs squabble over the $50 reward Of
fered for Days recapture, and it is
thought several suits will result
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-08

A very delightful social function wa
the post-uuptial reception held 10y Mr.
and Mrs. II c. Barnes at the VI Ken
non opera house last night About
500 guests were present and the bride
and groom we're shcwered with con
gratulations. The hall was nicely dec
Grated aud an elegant collation. served.
The affair closed with an enjoyable
dance. there being f. numbers ora ;hc
program The souvenirs were ,c.,
pretty and contained ltrgc fao.
leaf clover with the words "i..,
wishes of Mr. and Mrs H. c. Glrre
Dec :, 1888 The toilets of the ladies
were elegant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-08

Rome and the Making of Modern Eu,
roRe-Pape rs 10 end of chapter.
EconomicS-Pages ls7-2O9
Table Talk-The novel with a purpose
I'm the Chautauquan-"The Study %
Crime and Criminals"
Character Sketch Elizabeth Terry. b,
Mrs. y. NJ. Carter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-08

The c. l.. 5. c. meets Dec. o. at III,
residence of Mrs. Joseph Wisby, cor
ner Elm and Logan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-08

). +. llysell to G. R. Wilder. lot TO-
block -, Orlando.................S 800 O
III. Funston 10 Seward cemetery,
two acres of Of sw or sec !, tp Is,
T west. ......... ............... 40 q
Trustees No. 8 TO NJ. Watkins lots
l5 and rs. block 20. West Guthrie 6 u
Harris on Cox 10 ID. Wagner. lots
and 6; block %, Guthrie proper $50 0,
j. W. Evans To X. H. Rroync. lots
!, .. 3, 4, , and 6, block 2. and lots
l, ?, B. 4, . aud 6, block &, Evans
willie 0g a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-08

we wero married Ave years ago never
expected to see you coming home at ]
o'clock In the morning.
We'll, you wouldn't now. m'dear "
he replied, Ii you'd only go to slcer
earlier"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-08
IN SHORT METRE.
Pertinent Pointers Pertaining to Passing
Events.

HOW HI DID RARE.
There was a young man in Brlllarc
/ Who said. "WhCn was at the fairc-"
So they jumped ON his nee,
And left him wreck.
With his heels sticking up in the airc.
Two half breeds were brought in
from the Usage country yesterday for
Juggling with the juice of the corn.
The funeral service of Mr.. 4. +
Grissell will bc held at the house at 9
o'clock this afternoon.
John = Lowrey at the NJ L. church.
South, tonight.
Hear Lowrey this evening.
Good music at the Lowery Meeting
The Lowery meeting is increasing
every service.
Or H. a. Brill Of Philadelphia is
sojourning in the city. lie will prob
ably locate with us
J. l. Conway was up from Olslaho.
ma city last night
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Wilder of Perr,
attended the Barnes post-nuptial re
ception last evening
John knight OF Louisiana, Mo is
the guest Of Guthrie friends
7 G. Smallwood of oklahoma CITY
was doing business in the city yester-
DAY.
One bum was the extent Of police
business yesterday
Nearly all the cotton of this section
is marketed.
a cold wave is predicted for Satur-
day
The Fifth street bridge has been re.
built II was washed away by the
Hoods of last summer.
SeXauero, the well known baker.
has just received a handsome bread
wagon from St Louis 1t is the hand.
soonest thing on wheels
S. II. Ferry was down from Perry
yesterday.
}. D. Smith of Concordia, Kaus., is
in the city.
w. j. thurman of Kansas City, is in
town.
Joe McEachin came in from Kansas
N'Ng i"SN ~ u hN'
5. d. Cruger his here from FL Reno.
Chas. +. Barrett, 10 al editor of tin,
Oklahoma City Press-Gazette. was in
the city yesterday.
C. J. Benson of Tecumseh, visited
the capita. yesterday.
w. R. Binkley of Kingasher is in
the city.
John B Saunders, law partner of
Judge Scott was up from Oklahoma
City last evening
Z. 5. Allen of St Joe, is visitor to
the city.
A man wearing n silk tile and a sack
coat was one of the incougruous OBJ
Jects of the streets yesterday.
J. +. Dewitt is here from St. Joe.
NJ L. Hathaway of Walkeeney, Kas..
is sojourning in the city.
The books used in the Y. NJ. c. A.
looms, recently closed are now used in
the city schools
Prof. Mallory says the schools are
stlll keeping up the good work. The
attendance is increasing.
McGinty will serve turtle soup at III
o'clo TX this morning.
A literary society will be organized
at Bear Creek tonight.
DIR. J. NJ. Gross came up from OKLA
homa City yesterday afternoon. He is
presiding elder of the Methodist
church.
Oklahoma City Press-G Gazette Gov
ernor Renfrow arrived on the e:!O.
train to-day from Guthrie and has
been accorded a hearty reception by
the prominent men Of both parties.
The governor is veiy popular in Okla
homa City and has host of warm
friends here who deligh. to honor
him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-08
| Racket Store
our Grand and Successful Opening

Now that our Grand and Successful Opening W.
. Will devote ourselves entirely showing O
1OIIQay OOO0S such variety before exhib-
tied IN our beautiful city, "Guthrie." You
thlng that You desire for Nma presents n this
OF golS OUR PLEASU RE is showing you our goods and
prices Nfich are marked plain figures what they
OUR PRIDE to give you courtesy and kind treatment
we iee proud of the glorious opening
1T was so far beyond expectation. We feel say
ing never again WIN people visit place business
ln Guthrie There fully 1900 people thronged
store from early till late night We you kindly
for presence opening again
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-08

ContIAued an lourIh 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-08
SHOT IN THE HEAD.

An Unknown Man Found Dead Near
Washita.
At Mill Creek near Washita, an un-
known man was found murdered with
bullet hole through his head. Sup
posed to have been dead about four or
tive days. The body was somewhat
deromPosed. He is supposed to have
been about 30 years old, dark com.
plexion and about fe ct 10 inches
high. There were no papers by which
ne could he identified. Thirty cents
we're in his pockets. No clew to the
perpetrators.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-08

Wig Bird, an Indian residing near
Ardmore, was found dead near his
home Wednesday. A bullet hole
in the abdomen showed the cause of
his death. There is no clew to the
murlercrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-08
GRESHAM, STEELE & CO.'S
CLIO HING SALE!

Are you with u.s. We will see. For the
next 10 days the PRICE will not be IN 1T,
but the CASH will be strictly I'm THE
PUSH" Read the special sale prices on
fine tailor made Clothing, Overcoats, odd
Pants, etc:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-08
Col. Knssto WashIngton.

Secretary Hoke smith has wired
Hon Leslie p. Ross of Oklahoma City.
t 60 to Washington at on c TO inve,-
tigate certain Oklahoma land matters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-08
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.


Said a citizen last night: "While the
board of trade is casting about for
something to agitate, it might be well
70 look into the sewerage, railroad,
gas and electric light matters The
.ast subject, at least, ought to be vivid
y discussed when the board mem
bers must needs do their talking by
lamp light"
-
Sometime since clerk in the mar
shaPs office wrote to proper author
tiles at Washington asking for a sup
ply OF anti-nervous pen holders Now.
these holders are rather costly and are
used only by the 'smart clerks" in
the different government departments
At Washington. A few days later an
answer was received TO the letter 1t
was written by one of the dapper sup
plv clerks. and read substantially as
follows: "Anti-nervous pen hol iers!
NJ e. odness, you people are getting
awful swell down there, don'tcher-
know. The next thing you'll be want
ing cigarettes" And the next day it
showed.
One of the best cures for red eyelids
is TO battle them in water in which is
distilled little powdered borax This
simple lotion is almost miraculous in
it, effects.
-.
Darling, said she, weeping, "~heI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-08

Darling. said she, weeping, when
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-08

Ages will come and go, but women
will not be perfectly happy until She
can have eyes attached to her shoul-
ders SO that she may look up and cri-
ticiSe her own back hair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-08

t9sDoa Il.y 5i-Tht PoitS Paris
dsratch SAYS A Ienf'h, conference
between Duhuun and Dc,,u, resulted
100 friendly fgtDit permitting siam
iI be maintained as a buffer between
the British and French possessions.
France lbanduns the coded parts to
which England LAYS claim as having
5rmcd a part of Bumah previous to
IhecbaNs overthrow England agrees
TO the necessity Of an accurate adjust.
mcnt OF the Siamesc frontier IN relation
Ito .Ionqu;n and Anam
LONuoN, July g. \ dispatch from
Bangkok. dated Monday : e. Me- says:
the uncasiness among the people, far
from lcssening, Is increasing Seven
more French gunboats have arrived
Negotiations are still going on, but the
progress made is not reported. The
intentions Of the French are awaited
with fear and apprehensions. Admiral
Human has issued a second blockade
notice, to take effect three days from
Saturday He will order the British
war ships Pallas and Swift, now lying
off Bangkok, to 60 outside the blockade
limits. Unless the French Government
interposes quickly, an attack on Bang
kok seems certain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-08

a Kansas vcman vas drowned In q
waterproof together With team of
horses which she was driving The
prairie was covered with tea feet e
water in an instant
A bloody ri in the Holy Rosary
Polish Catholic Church al Baltimore
was started by women and would have
resulted in loss Of life but Tor he inter
ycntlon Of the police
Charges Of drinking, gambling and
visiting the staterooms OF female pass.
cngers at night have been made against
the captain and purser Of the Pacific
Mail steamship Colon
The Pope will shortly issue an EN-.
cycllcal letter on labor and capital 1t
will advocate religion as the only cure
for socialism and contain a solemn
warning against the evils of the period.
Trouble between the two Mexican
towns of Macallepec and Tejalpa in
in the State of OaxaCa over boundary
lines, has eliminated in a pitched bat.
tie and number of people have been
killed and wounded on both sides.
Secretary Herbert of the u. S. Navy
Department estimates that ST., 1000, 900
will be required to complete the forty.
two vessels in course of construction.
He advocates the construction of ten
new battle ships and number of 1000
ton cruisers for foreign service.
Judge Ross of California has de.
cided that Section 4 of the Geary Act
is unconstitutional because it provides
for imprisonment at hard labor, an un.
Just and infamous punishment where
no crime has been committed. He
holds the rest Of the act to be good.
A conservative poll of the Senate,
taking no account of Allen of Wash
ington, Beckwith of Wyoming ano
Mantle of Montana, who have moi
been seated, shows that forty-one Sena
tors are in favor Of the repeal o.
the Sherman Act and forty-four op
posed without substitute friendly tC
silver
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-08
FRANCE AND SIAM.
The Blockade Continued and Heavy
Guarantees Demanded.

PARIS, July Sit is stated on high
authority that France intends to take
decisive step to insure Slams carrying
out the terms of the ultimatum, The
blockade will be continued until
Frances demands are satisfied,
LONDON, July 3I,-The Paris cor
respondent of the News Agency says
1t is learned on good authority that
France demands as security from Siam
that the terms Of the utimatum be
carried out, the temporary custody OF
Chantaboon, a town near the gulf OF
Siam, and also that Siam shall establish
no military stations in certain named
places near the frontier OF Cambodla,
or within certain distance from the
Mekong river.
LONDON, July 3l.-lhe Standards
Paris correspondent says; Owing to the
representation made to Develle by
Lord Dufferin, the question of the
neutral zone between the French pos
sessions in the Siamese peninsula, and
British Rurmah and the Shan States,
has been settled satisfactorily. II has
been agreed that the French blockade
of the Samese coast be raised i'm
mediately No confirmation of this
was received up to a late hour tonight,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-08

Its 80 .t. ,bln g6s u..as.s lrel
.sp.Het u have been destroyed
40 lmaHtumut8, neat Dsaka. the
uC, fields being dr,d up b, the recent
drought "a steam pump loaned hy the
Osaka AIstnl. hos been brought into
play u.s. iis neon, thg fields are prop
.r.y irrigated with the waters OF the
Huuu.lw3
a blll Tor the abolition OF the duty
un imported cotton. which was sub.
United to- the last two sessions OF the
Diet by mcmbcr, OF the House Of Rep.
resental,cs, failed to pas, the House
OF Peers for want OF time
The NdWifhi reports that the water
of the Shinaucgawa, the largest river
100 Japan, ., at present So low owing to
the drought that steamboats, can hardly
be naylgated between Niigata and
Naga1ka.
The directors OF the Agra Bank
Ltd, have determined upon the bank
Withdrawing from business in Shanghai,
and it is sure that this news will be
received with the most wide spread
regret
Adyices nom Kuejin, the capital Of
kuangsi report the suppression OF the
kuangsi instruction, which had been
luoublng the authorities for a couple
of months, and which at one time
threatened to be serious.
The cable works between Nagasaki
and the Gotos was finished a few days
ago, the length of the line being over
fifty miles. Communication has been
opened and has proved very salts
factory
Another cholera case is reported in
Yokohama. The wife of a coolie living
at No. IS Noshihamacho was seized
with the disease on the 25th instant,
and died in the house the same day.
The Mmamura Elementary School
IN Hyogo-ken was struck by lightning
on the 10Th and ten scholars were ser,
ously injured.
In an irrigation dispute among the
villagers OF Tokimura, near Nakatsu,
five persons were wounded, and two
were killed
The editor Of the Shm-Kyoiku.
ZdSshi has been fined 7 yen for insult
ing the authorities in leading article.
The Shidgnoka Nibbo has been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-08
SALE OF LEASE OF CROWN LAND IN
NORTH KoNA, ISLAND OF HAWAII

BY order Of the Commissioners Of Grown
Lands, Mr.. James F. Morgan will sell al
public auction, at his salesrooms, on THURS
DAY, August 10th next, at IL o'clock noon
the lease Of that tract of land situate at North
Kona, Island of Hawaii, known as the Ahu
puaa Of Puuwaawaa and containing 4o,ooc
acres, more or less
Term. rs years.
Rent, upset $3.50 per annum, payable
semi annually in advance.
The Lease to be sold under the following
conditions
Ist--To keep up the Forest to its present
aggregate area.
2d--To keep the Lantana from making
any further Roadway.
3d--To put upon the land within 3 years
from commencement Of lease substantial i'm.
provements of permanent character TO the
value Of $4,000.
Intending bidders must previous to the sale,
satisfy the Commissioners Of their financial
ability to carry out the covenants Of the pro
posed lease
For further particulars, apply to
e. p. IAUKEA,
Agent OF Crown Lands, at the Court House.
Office Commissioners OF Crown Lands
Honolulu, July I7th, 1898, Ioa'td
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-08
BY AUTHORITY.
REGULATION OF THE BUREAU OF
AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY.

In order to prevent the spread of Blight and
insect pests from the island of Oahu to the
other Islands, the Bureau Of Agriculture and
Forestry hereby make the following Regulation
SECTION l. From and after the 9TH day Of
August, 1893, it shall be unlawful for any
vessel, to receive on board and carry from
Honolulu or from any port or landing on the
Island Of Oahu, any trees or plants Of what.
ever character, to any other part Of the Ha.
waiian Islands, except as herein provided.
SEC. 2. Any trees and plants brought to
Oahu from any foreign country, and intended
to be transhipped to one Of the other Islands,
may be carried by any licensed vessel; pro
vided such plants OF trees have been inspected
and passed as provided in Section Of an Act
entitled AN Act Relating 10 the Suppression
Of Plant Diseases, Blight and Insect Pests, v
approved July 10th, 1890, and certificate to
the effect obtained. And also be it further
provided that no such trees or plants shall be
removed from the wharf at which the trees or
plants shall have been landed, until such time
as the vessel, that is to carry them to their
destination, is ready to receive them on board,
SEC. 3. Any person violating any Of the
provisions of this Regulation will be liable to
fine of not to exceed One Hundred Dollars
as provided by Section 7 Of said Act.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Aug. 4th 1893. III-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-08
PERSONAL.

px.t,-.or I II uosmer and wife
-o.,,r ,o'Ii' ~ ,be AnstraI;a
D.-.. :. 40 ,o.car
I - 49, . ,ba Grn, q p T EbIer.
e. T 20
~ Nj, c.,. 81 .,,,
nc ~ u - ~" 80 fnr Ch;n,
a ,' Law IN the Oceanic
anu J@ ,r ,rC,--lo'a..l ;., 49,,
X w, MC c a'u I,le .os aI'
nT'ne Sso.n i' w ,ba An Ar ~ 'N
-. A = MoCo..,.,
~ -. iI"I &C.,, IG'uGi rara nassanaar,
anu ! NJ N,oI,,I;; 80 ,.astardaT for anai
ny 'ue NioNo" '~ 0'' ~
NII'aIu +, , Dio"'' s,'' ,P poP0 Gar sa,
5enIal oo1 ]"',ei =, tha a. HnstraI;a e.
C, p..nnpa")' '1''e' va '''> ''''' ~
onlG'so, Gilt. ,,... .,,,....
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-08
FROM SOUTH AMERICA
Revolutions in Argentina and Ven
ezuela.


ezuela.
NEW YORK, July 3I.--The Herald
correspondent at Valparaiso cables
News received from Argentina tonight
shows that the revolution of the Clvico
Nacionales and Radicals has extended
to all parts of the provinces of BuenOs
Ayres and Santa Fe. The Senate has
been called to meet and consider the
situation. Accurate news is difficult to
obtain, the telegraph lines having been
cot in many places and railroads having
been torn up to prevent the moving Of
state troops. The entire situation il
Argentina is gloomy and a financial
panic is expected.
BUENos AYREs, July 3I,-The Rad
ical forces are concentrated around L.
Plata preparing for an attack. The
Governor has 5000 men and is conf
dent Of his ability to hold his own
Several thousand Colonists have joineC
the insurgents marching on to Sants
Fe. The Radicals have been victori
Gus at Rosario,
New YORK, July 3I.-The Heralo
correspondent at Panama cables: Fou
revolutionary disturbances have broker
out in Las Andes province of Vene
zuela. Minister Cf War Guerra ha;
ordered General Fernandez division tc
march from Maracaibo to suppress tn,
conspirators. General Arana, leader 0
the attempted uprising in Cojedes, ha
been captured and is now in prison il
Valencia,
New YORK, July 3I.-The Heral1
correspondent at San Juan de- Sur, Mic
aragua, cables; News has been received
here that treaty of peace has beer
signed by representatives of the
Granada Government and the Leor
revoutionists. This was in accordance
with proposals made by Provisional
President Zavala The terms of the
treaty have not been learned, but ii il
known that hostllities have ceased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-08
TUESDAY, g.: AUGUST s, 1898
All WAR WITH STATES.
Argentina Troubles Are Still Spread
ing

ing.
NEW N1aE, August r-Dispatches
from the Hawlds correspondent in
Buenos \yres, Argentina, show that
the reyoluuon,sts against the Proyls.
iouaI Government of the provinces of
Buenos Ayres, San Luis and Santa Fe,
are gaining continually The reyolu.
t0nists in the province OF San Luis won
complete triumph They have de
posed the Provisional Government and
established another with a pronounced
Radical at its head The situation
there Is very grave, many miles of
railroad being torn up.
Complete success has not yet been
won in the provinces Of Santa te and
Buenos Ayrcs, but the insurgents are
gaining everywhere. Along the coast
Of the province OF Buenos Ayres and
up the Pardna River, which forms the
eastern boundary Of the province OF
Santa Fe, all towns have been seized
bv the insurgents, Little resistance
was MADE IN mos, Oh 'ne"n'
Forty towns IN the province ,-I, u
buenos Ayfes a'ohe are now heIu ny
the IeVoIuuonlSIs' aGu al 'pe S Sin.
districts are u"ue' 'ueu ooBuo'' Az VI VI
actual hghIthg mas Deen zone III ' y!
province OIL SAM" re 50 'aI' '5l an, Il
the otheI provinces M''e'e lIT ,,I'
nave oeGh s'"''eu' Ou' q ga. o''t'e : !.
expected 10 OF near 'ue Guy % 10 10
Plata "hefe Governor CoS." ., 'i'
province o' DuT"oS ~ % .l"s 90 H,'