davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-16

NAN Wanted. Salary and expenses
vi hN Permanent place Apply now
only growers OF nursery stock on both
american and Canadian soils Hardy va
rieties our specially. BROWN BROS co.
VIZ d't& s-26t Nurserymen, Chicago.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-16

Father Come, young man, how
long do you propose 10 keep my
daughter waiting On your allow
moyemouisi n you don't intend ~
marry her, bavs hcri N you think
of marrying. marry her ~ cnce ana
have no further nonsense aboa' y
Young Non Ilut, my dear sir, I'm
engaged 20 her. You wouldn't have
mo brcaA the engagement MOI
We'll, " leavo her break u, and
break II N I marry her You SEQ
the dilemma I'm In. Boston Tran
script
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-16

ln,a s4sissl fonai sscss him. rsss
~ Ne imperial ss6aai ffvs Ne fsr,i 900
l~bol1 tha <saf ~ fhe eidheI fdN We
eoroset N domlulyh ffom his lHve se'l
80 whsfa wns tho lasefsilNH N the
hflsr f'ome eioaef. ~ haateh. hat'
rsw lhs elsule sfoaad bic afesi htast
% Christ. The Fayionfl y Chfls', thr
manl q Christ. ihe Ucdl Rep Wy
lhsons fofsvsf. seatei ~ The eifcis ~
il,s eefsh, stated on The eifcls ~ ths
heageni
On Chdss. ne selid fges, I ssssd,
All oakss sfeana Il slntlas sed,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-16
Among the Angels.

Wue--Herr Sartheimer is a Charming
man. Just fancy, he has been married
hfteen years. and only yesterday. when
speaking to mo about his wife. he called
her an angell
hushand-it is very possible that she
Is an angel now. Don't You know that
sne cied twelve months agos-schweirer
Handels- Courier.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-16

Itlsbad enough for a young WON
an 20 receive typcwritton letters from
him. But when she discovers evl Va.
dence Of manifolding she Is entirely
Justified In being only a sister --
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-16


trne ~ the had You utter \ Islander
against your neighbor Il has gone forth
fron your teeth, Il will never come
back, you think, You have done the
man all the mischief you can You NJ
joics to see him vince You say. Didn't
give u to himr That wori has gone
out, that slanderous word. ON its poison
ous and blasted way You think II will
never do you any harm. But ! am
watching that worl. aud soe II begin.
ming 10 curve, and Il curves around. and
II Is aiming AT your heart. yon had bet.
tsr dodge H. You cannot dodge IL Il
rolls into your bosom and after il rolls
In word of AN old book. which saws,
with what measure 70 nets. II shall
BE- measured 10 You again
You maltreat AN aged parent You
begrudged him the room in your house
You are impatient of his whimsicalities
and garruhiy. II makes you mad 10
hear him tell the same story twice You
giye him food he cannot nastieate. You
wish he was away. You wonder II he i
going 10 i've forver lie win be gcns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
MORE BOATS SHOULD 60 TO STATEN ISLAND.

1t seems to be impossible for the officials OF the
Staten Island Ferry to get up "A timetable to suit
the people living there. This suburb OF New-fork
which ought to be second Isle OF Wight Is al
most forsaken because OF the methods which are
used in making up timetables The convenience
of the employees seems TO govern In all that Is
done. and not the convenience of the public. Only
two o the boats are respectable. ana they are
run only during the rush hours y new time-ta
has lust gone into effect. and the Staten Island
people II they stay in town after 122D O'Clock can
&c, a boat and a train to go to their homes at
O'clock They are Disconnected. however. that the
II 40 boat which the theatre train, has been
taken off.
If boats ran all night at hours TO suit those who
patrOnize them. the population OF staten Island
would be greatly increased rs II Is, staten Island
crs are indignant. for good move 10 not made
without the infection OF some corresponding dis
comfort. Look the boats, The Wcsfeld blew
w, as a protest against her own existence. so
many years ago that bearded men were children
I'm arms then and yet she is still running the
line There are thousands and thousands OF people
who would live Staten Island n decent boats
and d decent timetable were provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
1ycU.v ryJyERsiTr ALrMYAE MEET

One of the pcasantest receptions OF the season
was held yesterday afternoon at the Deisdrtc
School Of Expression. No. 557 Fifth-ave. III was
the annual gathering of the Ingham Ladies M
yersity Au,nnae. Ingham University in its palmy
DAVIS was one of the finest schools for women III
the country, and 1t has graduated some brilliant
women. Mrs Camden G. Dixie. one OF the oinciais
Of the Schieren Women's Political clubs OF hrooK
lyn is' president OF the alumnae society. Nine Al
bcrti principal Of the Delsarte School OF Expfcs-
sion is treasurer: Miss Julia a. Kerpshail recor1
ing secretary and Mrs. l.. {. Loveland. correspond
ing secretary Mrs. Dixie addressed the hity guests
in clever maner She set forth the advantage
gained by the graduates meeting every year. ann
renewing college and girihood ties ana she ex-
planned the legal difficulties which have besct thc
university property. Mrs Dixie was followed by MISS
Katherine Van Nlack. who sang some BALLADS: ana
was well received. Then Mrs. James Acheeh
talked against woman suffrage, ana Drought d"Wh
rounds Of applause. Miss Julia kompshali spoke
upon women's colleges and their benefit To the com
munty and a tasteful little supper followed her
speech Among the women present were MIS- Bry-
ant wife of Mr.. Cevelands physician MIS- James
Trowbridge. Miss Weeks. Mrs Henderson, MIS-
Imogenc Fales, president OF the Socologic society
Mrs Wing ex-presdent Of the Brooklyn Woman x
club; Mrs Loveland. Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. stone
Miss Bryant, Miss Stern Miss Barney, MISS Cot
trel Miss Stanton, daught er-in-law OF the founder
of Ingham University srs. Yale. Alice Taylor
Bartram. of "Harper's Magazine; Mrs. Day ana
Mrs. Anderson, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
s3f broadway, near 18th ut.
.rs will send addressed envelopes with postage

payers will send addressed envelopes with postage
prepaid.
The receivers OF the Madison Square Bank an
nounced yesterday that they would pay dividend
of % per cent to depositors this week.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Sehoot'
masters Association was held in Hamilton Hail.
Columbia College, yesterday. Professor [. l.. mar
rington presided, and papers were READ py ITO
fessor Stoddard, of the University of the CITY OF
New-York and by Professor Eycrsoe, on Inc
struction in English Branches in Our SCHOOLS
4 Coroner was called TO Morrisana yesterday
afternoon 10 take the ante-mog,em statement OF
James McGrath. a laborer. nfty-four years o'o'
who was said TO be in danger OF dying from
fracture of the skull, at his home, NO. o'o East
Northumberland forty second-st Charies Leuo!e''
of No. 7ss East red-and-iorty-seeoho,s
Is accused of injurins McGrath IN druhnen ns.s
on the evening of sunday November D. Mceta'"
made no complaint at the time, and said nothing
about his hurt for day two. Yesterday. wheh
Dr Ruhl told the police that McGrath was hSeiy
TO die from the injury. the police promptly ea''ea
for the Coroner and locked up Lcdoyer'
The women's reception of the Thirteen Club VIII
take Mace al the Columbia, Union square 'o'
morrow evening. There will be Vauue'"ie g.
tertainment Il supper and an informal ""'.,
Among those who will take part are MISS JOSH
kline Phillip Gotthold. 4. NJ Taylor. DR. D. he"e"'
berp Charles Gr.ain and Dave Reed
The Metropolitan Museum of Art will be open i'..
70 the public this afternoon from to o. ioeA'
Tuosdays. Wednesdays. Thursdays and satlrna'.
from 10 a. m to p. m. and Monday ana ri.'"'
evenings from to 10 p n The ADMISSION 0' JAZZ"
days ana Fridays is % cents
Admission to the Museum OF Naturai fiis.o,'
free to-day from p. m. to p M Oh "e',
DAYS Thursdays and Fridays from a. m. 10 J:
- ~, saturdays fror,, Q A. IN. TO 10 y. m. ana
Tuesday evenings from to 10 o'clock. me pr
Of admission is % cents on Mondays ana Iuesa"''
from a. m. TO 6 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESI'ER COUNTY.
YONKERS


This Is a true fish story. -Four men OF fonKefs
tell il. and they have the fish to show Inc hsh
is that oueer sort known the "anger" 1t weighs
fifty odd pounds and measures four feet In length
bv two feet six inches In width. The four men
are Oscar Brown, Edward Tompkins, virgil Brown
and John Brown. They were fishing from a row.
boat at Ludlow. Friday, when they saw the big
fish Hopping heIplessy Don the surface ana easny
captured it, 1t Is supposed that the fish was struck
and wounded by the paddle. Of the h steamer ne
churches this year. The Fist Reformed Churcn
began II by enargng and remodelllng us edi m
nrenaratory to celebrating It's centennial Inc
First PRESBYTERIAN Church has renodened re-
furnished and neyly decorated Its main AUDIENCE
room and put in q magnificent new organ Dack Oh
The pulpit which Is the largest and hnest organ IN
the city. II will be played for the hrst time 10.
day when the congregation Will meet Tor ths nrst
time in the rehtted church. The CHRIST Cnurch
ediice il being materially enlarged ana TINS thriV
ing Episcopal church will soon have a spacious ana
beautiful house OF worship EXTENSIVE ihiproVe
ments have been made on the NepperhahIn AveHue
baptist church. which in few Years mas las, sr Oya
from n struggling mission 10 a strong anu nut nut
pendent church The completed wing Oh me pay
sprlng PRESBYTERIAN Church. which. when tne man
buiidng is finished, will be the finest specimen OF
Gothic architecture In the city, VIII De ueuiea'eu
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
NEW OFFICERS or THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

Albany. Nov 1.-THE Executive BOarl OF the
American Library Association to-day appointed the
remaining officers ard standing committees for the
year. and selected the time place and programme
for the annual meeting OF 1891. The next meeting
will be in September lS9i. probably from the 18th
to the 2ith. at Lake Placid In the Adrondacks. The
complete list Of officers Is follows:
President j. y. Larne1 buffalo: vice-presidcnts.
F. H. HID Chicago: Henry VI. ttley Detroit
Caroline NJ Hcwins. Hartford. Conn. secretary.
Frank T. H.ll. Newark y. J.; assistant SECRETARIES.
Louisa s. Cutler. uuca. n. Y: W: S, Merrill.
Chicago; Nina y. Browne. Boston; r. L. Mont
gomery. Philadelphia Recorder Henry j. Carr.
Scranton, Penn. Treasurer, George w. Cole, Jersey
City
Standing Committees: Co-operation-F. NJ. Crun-
den. ST. Louis: Theresa ii. West Milwaukee;
Katherine L. Sharp. Chicago J. X. Hosmer. Mime
apolls; a. :. Root, Obern. Ohio. Finance L..
Whitney. Boston; Charles G. Soule Brooklne:
Mass; A. w. Whelpley Cincinnati. Library School
and Training Casses-George T. Little brunswick.
Me: Sarah W. Cattel New-York Caroline H..
Garland Dover y. H. United States Public Docu-
ments-R. II. Bowker. Brooklyn: f.. G. Hovey.
Brooklne Mass: -. V. Il. Johnston. New York
state Library Foreign Documents-W: II. Brett,
Cl":~.oru James Haln. Toronto; Clement W.
andrews Boston. Subject Misunderstanding N.
Wire Chicago. Trustees OF Endowment Fund
Norman Williams. Chicago; r. G. Hovey Brookline.
Mass; John NJ. Clean Baltimore. Endowment
Pliny r. Sexton. Palmyra. y. J.; Eckley T. Coke,
Drifton Penn: Bernard G. Steiner. Baltimore;
j. {. Dana Denver; J. e. Rowell, Berkeley, Cal.
George w Harris. Ithaca " y. Jessie Allan.
Omaha; George Ees NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
WANT TO ABOLISH DIFFERENTTAT.S.

Chicago. Nov lit Is rumored here that the
presidents 81 what are known as the standard lines
I'm the Trunk Line Association have undertaken to
bring about the abolition Of dinerential rates 40
far as passenger business Is concerned. This Is
said 20 be- the true meaning OF the discontinuance
OF the "ENpOsltion Flyer" on the Lake shore road
and the lenghening Of the time OF the limited
trains all the standard lines 50 that the best
time made by any Of them hereafter between Chi
cago and Ncw-York will be- twenty-six hours This
will leave little difference between them and the
best time made by the differcntia roads. SO little
in fact that II will be claimed that no reason eX-
lists any longer for the dnerentials to be main
tanned The presidents OF the standard lines are
said TO have been moved to this course by the
rapid strides which the difcrential roads have been
making OF late and the immense amount Of pas
sengcr traffic they were able to secure during the
Worlds Fair season. The Erie. one Of the differ
entail lines. claimed to have secured the lions
share OF the excursion traffic out Of New-lork
The Baltimore and Ohio. another dinerenal line
carried more passengers than some OF the standard
lines did The Wabash. another dlneren;ial line
Is the short line between Chicago and Detroit
and should be able to hold its own on equal terms
with it's competitors. Dif1ercntla rates have proved
to be constant source of trouble and demoraliza-
ton. The Western roads have long ago abolished
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
HOME NEWS.
NEW-ICRK CITY

The Rev. r. r. McNchon will address the East
Eghty-sixth-st branch of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association at No l53 East Eighty -sxth-st..
to-day
At the monthly dinner OF the Psi Epsilon Club
on Friday evening last the subject Minority Tall.
and Majority Rule" discussed by F. a. Acer.
W. c. Cammann j. c. Deane. Il. l.. Luce and A.
r. Walradt. The club will celebrate the sxteti,
anniversary OF the fraternity by a reception the
surviving founders Friday evening. Novem-
Der 81.
conference on the OF dependent and de-
linquent children under the auspices of the State
Charities Aid Association Of New-York, will be
held on next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,
at Fourth-ave. and Twenty-second-st The open
ing address will be by Professor C. F.. Chandler.
In the evening Elbridge T. Gerry will speak.
There will be other well-known speakers, who will
treat Of interesting subjects.
Alexander Harris a West Indian negro and n
veteran of the Civil War. living at No. 80 West
Ffty-ffth-st, was walking In West Tfty-nfth-st.
early yesterday morning when he was set upon.
choked and robbed by four thieves. three of whom
John Wall, Daniel Doherty and Patrick McKeon
were held for trial At the Yorkville Police Court
yesterday.
The extensive and valuable library of the late
Jared Miller of Brooklyn. will be sold at auction
By Bangs & Co.. at No 739 Broadway this week.
The library catalogues 3,47 numbers, and includes
a large number OF extremely rare AMI interesting
works. covering wide range of subjects. There
will be two sessions daily, beginn"y Il ic:~) .. -.
and $3.50 p.
Matthew Charlton. Irish deaf-mut, cram :,
committed to the insane pavilion al Bellevue
Hospital yesterday ut the Yorkyllc Police Court.
He charged with writing threatening letters
to James Murtagh, manufacturer OF dumb
walters at No AZ East Forty -Second-s for whom,
he formerly worked. He had filed the letters with
pictures OF swords ana daggers.
The committee OF ten appointed by the National
Education Committee to consider the currculums
OF preparatory schools and make definite recon-
Uendaticns in session till midnight last night
ut Hamilton Hall Columbia College. The results
Of their conference viii not be given out ill Mon
day.
The Rev. Dr. Maynard will deliver historical
and Illustrated lecture '"rhe South or France -
next Wednesday afternoon at Chickerins Hall.
Colonel David L. Austen. Receiver OF Taxes. has
his rccepted bills and rebate checks ready for dis
trbution. Taxpayers may get the same upon APP
pcation at the Receivers Office. No. 81 Chambers
st., or the bills and checks Will be mailed TAX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
NEW-JERSEY.
.IFESEY CITY

Pierre Arnault New-York wine merchant. who
di.I recently at his home In Ogden-ave. Jersey
CITY by his will left his business ana
estate to Lizzie Strausheim servant whom
he designated as his wife. and their child, Adele
The legitimate Mrs. Arnault. who had been cotil-
peiled 10 leave her husband two years ago. yes
terday began proceedings to have the VIII SET aside
The evidence will be- heard by Judge Hudspeth
next Saturday.
Alexander Finley. a Jersey city policeman, VINO
was retired two years ago because he became IN
sane In consequence OF injuries received in the line
of duty has frequently reported for duty. He was
usually quiet. but yesterday he insisted on being
assigned 20 a post, and when his request was
refused ne became violent. and II was decfded to
send him to the county jail. he objected. ana TO
induce him to 20 quietly he received charge or one
OF the prisoners going 10 the same place: inns
satisfied him. and he rode all the way to the jail
with his hand on the mans collar. once there he
locked up. and Will be transferred TO the asy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
EyrERT AIyuEyr At THE cArnoLIc cLUB.

The regular entertainment which is given at the
Catholic club. No 70 West Frfty-n.Eth-st. every
other Saturday evening during the winter was
varied last evening by the prohibition OF smoking.
These entertainments have become so popular that
the committee has been compelled to hold them In
the ballroom on the second floor Of the clubhouse.
instead OF In the reading -roon and II IL this change
OF scene that has called forth the new feature
OF the entertainments mo smoking"
The programme last evening consisted in scec-
tons by Louis Allrch j. -. Fitzgerald or the
Dublin concerts: y. W. isenbarth. either. ana VIII
lam Joseph DAILY. humor!st.
The ballroom was crowded. Among those present
were John Dillon. vi. T.: Judg" Fctner Judge
C't;orrnan. Judge McManus ara scnool comnis-
soner Henr, \. Rogers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
DEATH OF Z. 7. v. CABOT.

Boston, Nov. lie. r. NJ. Cabot Of BrooAlinc. died
last night at his home Ia that town. Mr.. tabo. was
born az Erooknc In 1861. ana was the -, ord u
J. l.. CADET. lie graduated at Huvard IN 1883.
ond was prominently dcntihrG with athletics, both be-.
fore and otter graduation. In college he the cap
nln OF the senior class member Of the Varsity
crow and captain Of the football clc,cn which he
playcd for years. lie trust" Of Norton :
Field in Cambridge. and since his graduation has been
az the head Of the boating department Of the Bo"toh
Athletic Association. Aficr graduation he -I'cnt thrc"
.,c,rs AT the Harvard School aud then iccamc legal
secto;ary to Justice Gray Of the supreme Cour; In
washincton Iat,csly Mr.. Cabot has been pra'tsns
inr In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
THE METHODIST MISSION CONFERENCE.

Minneapolis Mimi. Nov. lL-haw'.'a" " .o,.
- oar, ,dersa IN the Methodist Missionary con.
ference this morning. but the delegates. "i'nous
exception. rcfrained from abiding to seere'a,y
Greshams letter or the developments OH 'he n -
that the policy Of the Administration IL IND .,,ns
create The discussion confined 10 eAp'e'''. ~.
OF regret that the missionary worn d and after
the Of DR. Fisher I to mis- the mission
n1 we're ts reports concerning me ihst the dele.
" -. orosn Iy ono man and sang q hymn o. ~ ths
Detrci al brooklyn entered tne n ~ ,s,i and
thc CIV of Churches was Succeloiu py Mold ito
Whclming majority; The conterenccee Ml At the
rsscnt rate OF progress the deesateS VIII Of next
=. .e;r f,ces homeward until toward the emu "
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
MOENT VERNON.

The First Congregational Church. Mount Yer
non of which the Rev. Levin +. Buell. a pastor
was dedicated on Friday evening in the presence OF
a large number Of people in addition to the mem
bers The ceremonies were of an exceptionally IN
teresting and imposing character. Inc ne" cnape'
Is at Ninth-ave and Valentne-st., and was re-
Gently completed After the Invocation by the Rev.
James A. Gallup and the reading Of the scriptures
bv the Rev DR.. Washington Choate. the Key.
Dr. Amory H. Bradford, of Montciair. n j..
preached the dedication sermon The fedos'or ,
the dedication anthem by a selected choir ana then
the Rev Dr. Henry A. Stnson of ae Se
OF dedication Major General o. o. Howard or the
Army also made an address AMONG ' Rres Si
Portchester; the Rev. Walter s. tnord. fremont:
the Rev S. Bourne. Bedford Park; the Rey. Dwight
G stone Canaan Conn: the Rev. W. T. stokes.
brooklyn and the Rev. Lewis II. Streeter, Mount
Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
RIILROAD INTERESTS
,-c, r1r cENTRAL'S SYSTEM.
a..r,c,.1s onNrINUE THEIR INspEc-

RAILROAD OFFICIALS CONTINUE i"r''' .'s.
r1ov ov VARIOUS rLAN, OF BLOCK SioNNls'
v,us tho college boys were se''!nS III '', -
~ ., mock signals before the iaie- le"iss,
,.,,a aa,,s at Manhattan Field yesieraay' '"e ra"-
roon oe;c,als who are Interested III p'ocN ''s"''s
90 d,corent SORT after n thorough "'"ous'
r,,,d ,ns,ecton OF the towers ana s"'e"
,' .,., Xo,,-york end New-London Friday con,lh-
,sc,r rnvestgations by visiting the lines Oh the
va,n'v,r,, central system. They were IN, guests
,osar',,, % the follow ing officials of the Central;
80, curerintendent Van Etten, ID. D. McCoy'
-,.,,,e,, Of the Hudson River DIVISION Ct -, w:
neral superintendent or the Hsst Sar
~ ~ ,erinteudent of signals pesues .upe.
~. !, ~ FRANKLIN of the Grand Ccnrh "'i'o''
intc.i,.'Lit, ,re trgls Of three roaGs run ,.
o'' n'',i ,ran consisting Of the private 1psI
~, ~ ~ M pa and the pony ehHin', =
,io ~. "a crnn1 Central station az "a" - H. az NV.
leIt VI section of Train No Is, the rnlcaso az.
,,ou ,'.,, hours had been spent on rriuay ~ lre
,, so no stoD was made below Notl llAs u,,'
tI that pont TIM operation OF the SYKES ~ y
ne. o, .as carcfilly studied In It's appucatiol W y
I'm ,rack road and Interested were tnc rsrpdd
ro -; ,yhat they saw that Albany was not reac7a
until l:l5 D. III. 4, - ,,,,, after which the In
ING switches and signals OF tne Fist A,oaL
~ ~ v.ere examined with great interest anu an'
90, 81 tho afternoon spent In fcturnins 10 10Y II
- Tho Nest Shore tracks ana III inspecting the
ov'itches and signals along that iihe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
yor IDENTIFIED BY COLONEL HERRIcK

Cleveland. Nov. n-What Is believed ~ ,,vron
'~'., S" ., r,rrderously assaulted Colonel Myron
man WY WV, ".rs,orv and treasurer OF the society
T. ',s,., was captured in house on Brightest.
Tor saV ,S,s u,ornInr In company with another
T %an who gave his Es as name ss was siia
supposed snps s save any address and they were ss
Sanaoa With carving eoneesed there's They re-
loaded reviewers being I9" af themselves and were
S Ssss to ss spae cells Sss s"Sn
weapon found IN ca nsrrisk Was informed q tbs
S snSr two wss al and WAS sS SSs
driven to the station cannon nm nassSiant The pris-
oner noweSer the desSrp sre being held
exception Of the eyes. Both me" a'e
on uuspiciop. ..,.,. a+. -.