davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-29

In South America an electric drying
machine IN which air is forced through
chamber of heated plates, is to be used
in drying wheat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-29
Office and Docks Foot Of Filth Street,

First publication Nov l. 1s94) No 6s
N PROBATE-MANITowoCC COUNTY COURT
In the matter of the estate of Leopold Stieger
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of John
Franz, executor of the estate of said deceas-
ed for the adjustment and allowance of his ad-
mnlstratlon account land the assignment of the
residue VI said estate to such persons as are by
law entitled to the same)
IL Is ordered that said account be examined
adjusted and allowed at a special term of said
court to be held at the office of the county Judge
In the city of Manitowoc in said county. on Tues-
day, the 9th day Of November, A. D.. 1894
1t ls further ordered. that upon the adjustment
and allowance of such account by this court as
aforesaid, the residue of said estate be- by the
furthlr order and Judgment Of this court assign
ed to such persons as are by law entitled to the
same.
1t Is further ordered, that notice of tie time
and place of the examination and allowance of
such account and the assignment of the residue
of said estate be given to all persons interested
by publication of this order for three successive
weeks, before said day, in the Manitowoc Pilot
weekly newspaper printed and published at
the City of Manitowoc and State of Wisconsin
Dated October q, 1894.
B. the Court,
F. Z. MANSEAU Comfy Judge.
SchmitZ Kirwan. Attys. noy29
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-29
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Award.

At. Leeds, Eng, there is an electric
clock which has been continuously tick
ing since 1910. Its motive power is nat
ural electricity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-29

At Brunswick, Eng, linden tree more
than 400 years old recently fell. 1t was
over S6 feet high and l9 feet ia girth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-29
Indigestion's painful grip
Gave me many a cruel nip.
Till of remedies the chief,

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets pro
mote digestion, cure constipation,
sick headache and biliousness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-29

1t has been discovered that the weight
required to crush square inch OF brick
varies from l 200 to $500 pounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-29

T.F. Anthony. Ex-Postmaster of Prom
ise City, Iowa, says: Il bought one bot
tie of Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism an d
took two doses Of it did more good than
any medicine ever took" Sold by F. G
Buerstatte, Druggist, Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-29
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE,
The BEST SALvE in the world for Cut
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
ChilblaiDs, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, ard Tositively cures Piles, or D
ay required. 1t is guaranteed to Civ
Perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
rice 70 cents per box. 81 Jan. &C
For Sale by Henry Hlnrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-29
II l. NiH.NOEId .. tUlHfy J III
SchmitZ & Kirwan. Attys.

WANTED. An energetic man to represent the
~ Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co. in this city and
surrounding country. None but men of good
standing and character considered, Address
with reference w. w. Mccomber, General Man.
ager, M Milwaukee, WIS. 3t deco
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

President, and II shall he his duty, 20
take such measures. by the employment
OF the militia or the land and naval
forces OF the United states, or or either.
or BY other means. as he may deem
necessary. FOR the suppression of such
insurrection, domestic violence or com
CHicAGo, ILL.,. July s.-The grasp Of
mobs. The proclamation Of the Presi-
dent, issued tonight, was received at
Army Headquarters as a virtual deciara'
tion of martial law. Il will enforce the
proclamation to the letter." said Gen.
Miles. 1T means that the Government
will now become aggressive. Iron now
be sufficient force In Chicago inside of
twenty -four hours TO beat any mob that
can be formed"
The Presidents action was received
at is a good thing" said President
Debs. Just what ] have been telling
Notice that President Cleveland's
proclamation was about to be issued
was received at Army Headquarters at
SEN sent 0 to Mayor ' Hopkins. ."e few mo.
ments later the proclamation itself was
teiegraphed from Washington. 1t was
cop. ed on the official paper of the head
Gen. Miles spent an hour in telephone
and Geographic communication with the
President and the Secretary OF War.
According to the best information OBJ
tainable the proclamation was FASTENED
by the news from Spring Valley. where
striking miners were engaged in depre-
dations.
Gen. Miles said of the proclamation
that II means that whoever disobeys
the proclamat ton is public enemy.
and. as such, is to be destroyed.
Does It place you in command OF the
State troopsI' he was asked.
No. The President Is acting In &C.
thority conferred on him by the Constl-
tuition. II means that all riotous persons
ana all persons who incite to riot are
enemies to the Constitution and Will be
treated as SUCH
Excellent authority holds that the
can arrest any one VINO incites 10 riot
and that 1t can disperse mobs on the
railroad tracks or anywhere else, with
out further warning than that conveyed
In the proclamation.
Copies of the proclamation will he
printed this morning and posted at the
railroad tracks and in all sections OF the
city.
While the outbreak at Spring Valley
probably precipitated 1t, the President $
action, II Is said. Is based on the belief
that the peace Of all the States Ia mem
Lines of transportation are interrupted,
the malls cannot be carried, and sup
plies OF food are cut off. The entire
country Is disorganized,
In the riots OF 1877 President Hayes
ISSUED a proclamation covering the State
terms SO severe as the present one. but
its effect was immediate. Rioters were
notified that II they gathered anywhere
u was at the risk OF being shot down.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
LAKE CITY rIaEMgS TIRED OUT.
taiaf swanis Basy Trying TO Secure Relief
70. Il : Ovcrwo,k, ID EIen.

'HNe'lAl 10 ] ne NoTiGl
CHICAGO. July s-The fremen are
nearly exhausted by the great amount
Of work they have been called upon
20 perform during the past seventy-,wo
hours, and chief Swene Is kept busy
arranging details of men to relieve the
vyerworked nrCmen.
Ntuhs began the work Of burning
freight cars on the Chicago, Darlington
and quincy road again this morning
I'irr- wore started in hoX-cars At
Sixteenth and Pauline streets, sixteenth
and RubCS streets and nt othrC points.
Dh" hlaZrS were cSttnEuiShd before
much DAMAGE NSs done.
Another attempt was made to burn
freight cars along the line Of the Rock
island road this morning, between For
ty-oightn and Fi;tieth streets About
10 O'Clock the police saw flames coming
from freight car a I Forty eighth street.
ana tne Fire Department was immedl-
ately summoned. BY the time the engines
arrived three cars were on fire and the
police We're driving the crowds away.
~ Horty-sixth steet an obstruction. In
the shape Of railroad ties, had been
placed on the track. The under ties
had been securely fastened to the tracks
hv ropes ami chains There was no con-
siderable crowd around the place and "A
detachment of police succeeded in get
ting the ties removed without any con-
! fipt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

Cormick. OF the Carpenters Council, Sec.
rotary.
Among the prominent labor leaders
present were J. Il. Sovereign, OF the
knights OF Labor; T.. V. nebs, OF the
American Railway Union. George How
ard. Vice-President OF the same organi-
cation: James Mcbride, President Of the
miners national organization; W. Il.
Prescott; President Of the TyPographi.cal
Union; James Mahsn, President OF the
national OF The the naar
Trades Council; Richard Powers, Presi-
o'Connell, President OF the machinlsts
dent OF the Executive Board Of the
knights OF Labor.
1t looked at midnight as though
strike would be ordered, but probably
were afraid to call out the entire body
OF organized labor In the city lest the
Federal authorities would concentrate
the entire military force OF the country
ment. II ey reasoned that It would he
better policy TO hold off a little longer
and secure the co-operation OF some
cities in the East as well as one or two
in the West, 1t being believed that the
labor org n!zalions of Cincinnati were
about ready to come to the support Of
the American Railway | Mon.
Another condition was that IL would
be wise before ordering out all the
unions 10 make n proposition to the Rail-
road Managers Association To- force
Pullman to arbtratr. 1t was sugges ted
that a committee. headed 10y Mayor Hos
kins and composed OF several prominent
citizens be requested To- wait on the
General Managers Association and state
that II arbitration could not be- brought
about the entire power Of organized
labor would he brought into line by an
order directing every trade TO Quit work.
The meeting was enthusiastic, and It's
some favoring the conditions mentioned
In the foregoing, while III" more radical
wanted to Quit work AT once.
President Debs addressed the gather
ing and reclted the attitude OF his men
towards the Pullman strike as viewed
from his standpoint. His speech recited
ractically the same things contained
in his address to the public. lie was
enthusiastically cheered.
The next speaker was President Sow
ereign, of the knights Of Labor. He
| followed pretty much tho same line Of
| talk as Debs but was less careful as 10
urging the men to vote a strike.
Nice-President Howard was seen
| while the meeting was In progress. but
| he declined to express an opinion az 10
! what the result would he. President
| Madden, OF the Building Trades Coun-
ell, was equally reticent.
President Green. OF the National Ma
chine Woodworkers' Union, telegraphed
to Secretary Kidd as follows:
"Order all men out. The fight must
be won"
This message was read in the meet
ing and loudly cheerci.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Pennsylvania. ara the number OF pas
seagers was ma arinl'v increased to dag
LOOTED BY STRIKING MINERS.
Two Illinois Towns in Possession Of Mob,.
VINO Plumber AID Wreck ths
Companies Stores.


SPRING VALLEY, Ill, July S.-One
thousand Lithuanians. Poles and Italians
had possession OF Spring Valley yester-
day and sacked stores and destroyed
goods TO the value of $4,000.
The mob was composed OF non-Eng-
.lsh-speiking coal miners who have been
on a strike and have been supported by
the county. As they showed no DISPOSE
lion 10 return to work. the county Off
cIl.s refused to provide for hem l.nger
Wien this was ma lie known 10 the lead
ers, the rio, began.
IT, general mechanics store Of the
Nht.ebrols. F..-i Company. at Lada, was
looted last night by a mob of 200 allen
miners from Spring Valley. The stock
was yi.uci at $4,000 ami vii! be c;m-
H.s;" loss.
The MD was composed OF Lithuan-
iani. PJ.ea. Be.gians and Italians, OF the
same cas- that plundered Spring Na.!ey.
an most Of them wera the same men.
The strikers became SO emboldened by
their success of the last three days that
time their plans for the future. These
are the sacking OF the buildings of the
coal companies, the destruction of the
mach ncry and the burning Of the mines.
This work. they assert VIII be accom-
pishei before Tuesday night.
The companies that the miners are de-
ternined TO destroy are the Spring VAL
ley Coal Company, Of Spring Valley; the
Whitebreosi Fuel Company, OF Ladd
the CHICAGO. Wilmington and Nermllion
Coal Company, OF Seatonv- lie, and the
Charles J. Dcvlin Coal Company, of
Tuluca.
Tn" three aforementioned companies
served notice on the county authorities
that they would hold the county re-
sponsible for all damages to their prop
erty.
At Ladd some Of the miners went to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
SEVERAL STRIKERS WOUNDED.
Militia Repulss Night Attack on Their
Picket Live Warehouse Seized.


CHICAGO, July S.-The railroad man.
ayers were telegraphed early this morn
ing that mob OF rioters on the Illinois
Central tracks at Grand Crossing. where
the First Regiment OF militia is sta
toned charged on the picket line, and
for time drove 1t back The soldiers
finally turned and fired, and six or seven
men were seen to fall The rioters
picked up their friends and escaped with
them. The wounded men did not seem
to be fatally hurt, and the rioters would
give no information. The picket line is
such a thin one, owing to the vast
stretcn of territory covered, that no pur-
suit could he made.
Wabash avenue. between Madison and
Washington streets, Is nOw and was
through the night practically under mar
la! law. The big empty building, five
stories high. owned by G. Jevne & Co..
was wanted by the Seventh Regiment
last night a. a place II sleep in. The
owners refused to a:;ow i % be, used for
such purpose. ana Col. Colby then went
to the May2r. II was p. NJ, and his
men were In the street and sleepy. He
reported the matter - the Mayor AMI
asked what he should do for sleeping
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

Eastern Illinois at o'clock. a coal
train coming north attempted to switch
from track No to track No. 3. Just as
tho train was crossing the switches, lc-
ing at tho time on all three tracks. some
on" yDepkod IN and threw the second
switch. This dnrailcd two cars of coal.
mob sath"re! IN moment and few
stones were thrown. There were only
two policemen at the crossing, 80 Com
pany l., OF the sixth Guards. Capt. King.
was ordered to the scene. The crowd
was easily scattered by the troops and
TWO wagonloads OF officers. The from;
half OF the train ran on into town.
GRASD TRUNK TRACKS CLEARED
All the afternoon the Grand Trunk
wrecking train, which was In the centr.
OF Saturdays bloody tight. worked right
In the neighborhood Of the place OF
battle. and no man offered to lift hts
hand against IL. The train left the Dear
born station in the morning, Supt. VIII
son IN command Escorting 1t were two
ger coaches for the troops. AT tho sta
ton Lieut.. IrKcnna and ten of his reg
Mars from the Fifteenth. VIII mad
Hivoua Ike! IN the depot over night; got
lnarshals. under command of Deputies
Flyers and DAILY. When the train
reached Halst.aj street Capt. Bcrning
and Company K OF the Second Regiment
boarded IT. Tho soldiers In Moulion's
camp. cheercd loudly and the engine
pulled out.
nc lrhln run Slowly past Isppnls
street. the scene OF the fight. a few
OF the people Of the neighborhood stood
about. but there wa not even & curse
from them. The box car over which the
iight began had been burned early last
evening II was not until Page street
was reached that there was work for
the wreckers. From there on to Ash
land avenue and beyond, there We're
bits Of burned cars Uttered all along
the tracks, and the steam derrick was
set to work picking them w ana drop
ping them into the ditch. There was
nothing for the soldiers 10 do but to II"
on the grass and watch the work.
Guards were kept about the train, and
whoever attempted to approach ran
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

and the first int.mati"u lac had that tho
relations het"u"u them we're in any way
strained was THIS morning when sheriff
Gilbert minded him - newspaper COT
tanning the statement that they were
not Uu good terms.
~ h"i,"e TIE ri-is has been passed
ann that thoT" win Voc up more serious
trouble saii Mayor hopkins at -
u"iuvk tluS evening. "'il" shooting
into tn" mob 10y state troops yesterday
afternoon has shown IA" la"1ess oi"-
mout what II may expect If IL persists
IN rs. outbreaks against law ana order.
The thugs and criminals who have been
ma>qu"rallng rs striking workmcn evi-
IDENTIFY believed the soldiers would not
IRE on them. Now they know better.
and they VIII, Il am not greatly mis-
taken. be moro careful IN future.
OF course, ther" may l." collisions be
tween the lawhreak"T= and N. police
and soldiers. but | trust Il viii not be
necessary TO sacrifice any more lives.
No more inohs Will be permitted to
gather n II Is possible to prevent them.
Everything has been quiet to-day, and
We have taken every Irc"autipn 20 pre-
vent further outbreak. i'lt there Will
be no more temuorizing with the rnobs
and other violdturs OF the law. The law
must be ohcytd and order must be
preserved. The troubles We have been
passing through demonstrate clearly
that our polio. force Is not as large as
1t should be. TO properly police the city
OF Chicago at time like this would re-
quire not less than 5,pb men, ana we
have less than half that number OF
active patrOlInsn."
Adjt. Cen. Grcndorrf arrived in the
city to-day to remain until the trouble
has subsidized. Ills immediate errand
was to look after the welfare OF the two
brigades Of state troops stationed here,
but he will act as counsellor In any i'm
mediate action on the part Of the state.
lie said: y ind the situation to-day
encouraging. and think the trouble Ia
well In hand. I believe that unless som"
unforeseen calamity intervcn"s the ex-
listing state Of lHwlcssncss VIII speed
ilN and "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Incoming : teamers.
European Mails Close.

TUESDAY. July TO- Per steamer Spree q
90 4. ". Steamer a.Ill- at 100 NJ
WEDNESDAY, july lI.-Per Steamer New
York ~ =. upA. N. steamer sails a. Ii. 90 A. N.
Per >teRme' Majestic at 8. ~ A. " steamer
sails hi |. 10 +. NJ.
per Steamer Westernland at TO- 80 A. NJ.
Steamer sails az l.. 80 p. NJ.
THURSDAY july 2.-rarsteamer Frerst Bis
maTcs at IL 80 A. NJ steamer sails at i. so Z. NJ.
SATURDAY. July II Per steamer Elbe ct
400 A. N. = Gamer sails nj Z. 90 a. NJ.
Per steamer La champagne at 800 A. NJ.
steamer dis AT IL. % NJ.
Per 81 amer Island al ll.Oo A. NJ. Steamer
salS at ]. M Z. VI.
Per Steamer Werkendam at 90 A. NJ
Steamer sails at !. 90 p. VI.
Per steamer Canpan.a at IL. 90 Il. Steamer
sails at 3. 90 T.. NJ.
Per steamer Furnessa at ]. 90 P. NJ. steans'
sails ut j. 90 L. ".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
THE PENNsy's WAR DEPARTMENT.
For Week the Road Has Reen Lodging
and Feeding 1900 People.

CHICAGO. July S-Tne Pennsylvania
succeeded to-day in sending ouL an carly
accommodation ana the Columbian
special for the east. Neither train met
with SERIOUS Interference, ana left the
city limits ahou, ON time.
The Rock Island managed TO get
through train out of the city. 1t was
made mp of passenger cars with one
Pullman. o,.ite large number Of pas
senScrs We're on the train, which was
guarded by deputies. At Fifty-third
street crowd gathered and stopped the
train, At which II few stones were
thrown.
Some idea OF what the strike has
meant 10 the Chicago railroads can b.
obtained when the organlzds Iun OF the
Pennsylvania lines is Eoted. The COM
pany. immediately after the declaring Of
the Pullman boycott. established head
quarters in the city under the charge Of
a strike manager and pro:eeIed with an
organization, warlike ani complete. A
commlssariat of seven bar-ac IS was es-
tablished, and for a week tho DEPART
ment has been feeding and lodging / 500
people. force of loo deputy marsha!s
was organized with OH carS, pa troi wag-
ons and signal stations and Il corps OF
engineers was put to work upon the de-
tails OF the damage don. by the riorars.
But despite this force If men, backed BY
the city and county au5hc rites and state
and Federal troops, The company has
last night 667 OF its freight cars hh 4
been burned, besides many signai towers,
oil and tool hoIses and otl,er property.
or the burned cars mcTs than one hun-
dred were loaded, about ilfty with coal
and cinders and the remainder with mer-
chandise. No attempt at an accurat, u.s.
innate OF the damage has yet been made.
Despite the danger incident upon
travel during TIE strik,. large numbers
Of people have daily gone out over the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
PORT OF NEW YORK.
SUNDAY, July q
ARRIVED.

IS Rernica tBrt, Anderson, Licata sumo Is, b
to simpson, Spence Young
IS Prussia der. karlowa, Hamburg June ~.
via Iavre, to Il COrtls.
IS La Champagne Err, Laurent. Havre June %,
TO Forget.
- Hilary (Br), rinel, Ceara, Maranham. &C, TO
Booth X 60.
IS Monomoy (Pr), jenkins. Bristol June 90, sc.
TO New York shipping Go.
- Schle'wig Ger, Backaf arth, Baracoa, TO
Dumu.S ,S co.
= Bonnnaaon tBr>. Leighton, Macelo, TO Swift.
Billings Go.
IS BaFden Tower tBr), Rrggens, Barhadoes, 70
order
$ Antllla (Brl, Montell, Nassau. to 7 Mon
tell Z son.
IS seminole Chichester. Charleston. 60, to W
rtNyia X Co
IS Manhattan. Bragg. Portland. to Horats
Hall.
- General Whitney. Bcarse, Boston, to II1
Dimurk.
IS Yorktown, Dole, Norfolk, to Old Dominion
IS 90.
- franklin (Nor), Flnner, Gibara. TO Bonnen.
Tur 4 Co.
- Roanoke Boaz Newport News. 20, to Ola
Dominion - Go.
- r!,y OF Birmingham. Burg. ssvsnnsh. TO R L
Walker
lurnessia OBJ, Harris. Glasgow June Is, vis
Neville, to Henderson Bros.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
MUTINEEaS ARRESTED.
They Refused to Ride on Trains Manned BY
N-n-Un'on Crews.

TACOMA, Wash, July S.-Mutinous
soldiers and II sailor are under arrest
here, in addition to the company OF
National Guard, who Were arrested
yesterday for refusing to ride on a
Northern Pacific train manned by ron
union crews and deputy marshals
aboard. The mlitiamen repented and
We're reinstated, but to-day Troop \,
of Sprague. comprising sixty men. re-
fused 10 ride with non-union crews and
were placed under arrest and locked in
boN-car.
Yesterdays mutinous militia reside at
Spokane, about twenty miles east of
Sprague. Sprague is railroad town.
and 1t Ia said that the fathers OF the
cavalry men said they would disown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
THE WORLD: MONDAY. JULY .. 1894.

q man who Las done l"ss than
nineteen hours consecutive duty.
either IN guarding tracks "r ta4E. N
riot. The ''tt as. u.-u's nav. J.. 'u
cold enough - max '.s .u.,'r '.' y
Il tent acc.n''l. h't 90. t'' nav 80,
either 4" s.e'p cut nv D." .r'' ', AN' -
Wis" tents from tho. ..t., NHnr u
them have hal ai!Jw.i O. 'aN' the
camp. This clwp, WU'ul OT' tr np-rs
call camp Hopkins. .' ns .s.-' nr.
as Chicago hts sltra o.-!s o.. lHr many
a year. Tweu'y-.l 80 ,pmutut .l.
Guarteryi 'he-'. Twenty-Five ,i them
are Infantry. The .ih'rs 'i. ,Sonf'l'sri
=, on are absent ,lrhrr from .tllNoss ur
on special furlough. but thos" Who ar"
on iuty. raise Tie t0ta! 1" nearly t""
thousand men.
Most Of these men were callcl away
from their homes and business at min.
ute's notice. Some were not able to
catch the trains. which BROUGHT th"ir
night men have been dror u.n. into 'H"
q, up by tvos and tNr"... l..fr N.'r.
unnhl" t. rot trains ..l rn."' :
camp on l.. ycles. Al were .,g-wtu"y,
hut thar" was no rest f.r any ono. Of
ilcers ana men have far"i alike. ~!
the man who could get four consecutive
hours siecJ was in luck. After mia.
nigh this morning was the Nrs' = allF
quiet time the men have hnd, and those
who were fortunate enough to be- in
camp put ia Il good nights sleep. Re-
and many Of the men d.i not finish
breakfast until after -. There wa
nothing t. do IN camr, AM after u
bril- inspection most Il the, r.rm lay
could. ~ the average National Guard#-
man Is used to sleeping AT night III"
unusual hours FOR sleep have been par
tinularlr irving ON thu men.
Inspector Fitzpatrick had a telephone
wir" strung into the ramp. This con
meets The headquarters of tho militia
with the wires Of TIL police and nrc
alarm system, and puts the camp at
once IN Communication with over, 0oro,