davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER.
The Strike on Southern Pacific at Sac.
ramento Declared Of.

SACRAMENTO. CAL, july 2L.-The media
ton committee of the American Railway
union held meeting this evening and
unanimously voted to declare the strike
off Internationally. They sent short
notice to that effect to Superintendent
Fillmore. The military will probably re-
main two or three days yet to look after
the hot heads who have been intimidating
workmen. AS superintendent Fillmore
has already declared that he will not treat
with the strikers and that 10 one will be
discharged TO make room Tor them, the out
look for the American Railway union is not
promising. The railroad company claims
TO have enough men already TO conduct
its business and many of the strikers viii
not get back Just what effect this IN
conditional surrender will have on other
parts of the state Is not known as the
notice to members has not as Yet been re-
ceiyed by other lodges OF the American
Railway union. In Oakland there Is every
prospect that the strikers there will weaken
now that their stronghold at Sacramento
is gone. When Oakland gives up the
fight, as it will probably do within the
next twenty-four hours, the strike Ia
California will be a thing OF the past.
The action of the strikers IN Sacramento
was brought about by a committee OF
CAbIZShS WIZ SHOHed AcLi 0u''C 'nN'4 NeIN0o
was now hopeless and persuaded the men
to try TO get back while there WAS Yet
chance.
Last Thursday Superintendent Fillmore
met cOmmitte OF strikers and promised
that If the strike were called off uncondI-
tiOnally all the strikers except those who
had taken au active part in the destruction
Of property, stopping of trains and intimI-
datIon of the men would be taken back IN
TO the employ of the company. IL Is be-
lieved that Fillmore will keep this
promise for, although the railroad COM
pauy processes to be able TO run the road
without the aid of the strikers, the places
of the old men are In many instances filled
by green hands aud the road Is not being
operated as satisfactorily as before the
strike.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
Athletic Snort

SARATOGA, y. Y. July 2l.-The fourth
annual track aud field championship
meeting of the metropolitan association
OF the Amateur Athletic association wa
held on WOodlawn Oval today. Their,
were seventeen events, for which the en-
tries numbered 1SS. Following are the re
suits:
One hundred yards run-Won by T. J.
Lee. y. y. y. {.
Mile walk II. Lebgold. Psstime A. C..
One hundred twenty yards hurdle race
Won by Stephen Chase. \, Y. A. c.
-Four hundred yards Tuu-GeOrge Sands
y. y. A. c.
Two mule bicycle race-George Smith,
y. y. 4. c.
Putting is pound snot-GeOrge Gray. y.
\. A. G., IL feet. s. inches.
Mile rune U. Jarvis. y. Y. \. c.
Two hundred aud twenty-yards run-T
j. Lee, y. y. a. G..
Two hundred aud twenty yards hurdle
race-P. G. Paffer, y. j. A C.
Throwing J6-pound hammer j. 6
Mi tcheli, y. Y. y. c., 81 feet, . inches. -.
Three mile walks. L. Gold, Pas
time A. c.
Throwing I6-pound hammer. s
Mitchell, y. Y. a. c, l6 feet. 5ii inches.
Eight hundred aid fifty yards run
Charles j. KilDatrick. y. Y. a. G.
Running broad Jump. Z. Pafer, y.
J. a. c.
Five mile run-W. D. Day. y. J. C.
Pole vault, height-H. II. Baxter, II
y. A C.
Running high jump.-M f. Sweeney
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
EXECUTIVE BOARD K. OF l..

OMAHA, July 2l-The general executive
board of the knights of Labor was sched-
uled to begin Its meeting here tomorrow.
Instead of getting down to work the mem
bers will attend a labor picnic on Sunday
and open tor business Monday morning.
Among other things to be considered at
this meeting will be the proposition to
unite the knights of Labor with the
American Federation of Labor aud other
kindred labor organizations, in accordance
with the resolution passed at the last gen
eral assembly. There can be no definite
action in this respect taken at
this meeting, about the only
thing the general officers have power to do
is to formulate proposition to submit to
u committee from the federation. 1t is re-
ported that ex-Geueral Master Workman
Powderly will visit Omaha during the
week. 1t is understood that some OF the
general officers are in favor of rendering
financial assistance TO Debs aud his asso-
ciates in making a defense against the
crimes they have boon charged with. Gen
eral Master Workman Sovereign aud
Henry B. Martin arrived in the city this
evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
PRISON LIFE wEAKENS DEBS.

CHICAGO, July 2l.-Prison life tells
quickly, aud this is TO he noticed plainly
on Debs aud Rogers, while Howard aud
kelIher don't seem to mind 1t. Debs'
beard has begun TO sprOut, and that adds
to the general depression depicted on the
mans face. Even his form seems to stoop
a little. and instead of the bright-eyed,
straight, quick, confident leader. Debs al
ready appears the carrier of load of re-
sponsibiiity, which is beginning TO arise
before him in all its magnitude Di-
rector Rogers Las not the deter
mined. almost enthusiastic manner of
week ago, aud his naturally pale
face is more drawn aud lined.
OF course. nothing OF this kind could af-
feet Vice President Howard, who declares
be ''can stand ANYTHING" He cut off his
beard few days before his arrest and his
smooth face shines as ROSY AS that OF
young boy. He seems to look On the affair
as huge joke and insists when the Oppor-
tunity presents in declaring that EVERY
thing Is all -nt" Secretary keliher
seems disturbed and says little
The prisoners were provided with more
comfortable quarters than the first night
in Jail, aud yesterday morning emerged
from cells OIL the lower tier. where they
could use their own discretion about talk
ing with those outside the cage or with
other prisoners. They were reticent and
declined to discuss the situation or pros
pective moves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
Events a. Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, July 2l.-Tne talent fin
ished the week with a great killing, 40
less than five favoriies finishing first; the
other race went To "a well played second
choice. In this event General Holland let
into the stretch, where lmmiida over
hauled him aud won. hands down. The
crowd was the biggest OF the week. Track
fast. Summary;
First-Niue-SiXteenths of mile, selling:
Maud l. won. Wild Sunflowzr second, Abe
Hastead third. Time 81.
SecOnd-Five furlonss. selling: Casa
won, Rob Roy second, Judge third. Time
1:04rs.
lrd-Nine-sixteenths OF mile: Gold
Dust won, Roy second, Helena Third
Time :55l.
Fourth-Seven furIongs. selling: Rube
Burrows won, Virgin second, Major Dripps
third. Time ISL
Fifth-Six furlongs: Long Tom won,
DR.. Malcomb second. Bird DobsOn third.
Time 1;20
Sixth-Five furlongs. selling: Immilda
won. Paulette second, Gen. Holland third
Time l.O4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
CONFESSED AT LAST.

DENVER. Colo, July 2L-Thomas c
BOolen, the man recently arrested on
numerous charges in Chicago and brought
here Tor trial. communicated confession
today 10 Postofiiee Inspector NcMechzn.
he confessed 10 barslarles, f0rgeries. aud
theitS of United States mail. perpetr4ted
by the James *. S-rttton gang in this city
by which its members realized amounts
the extent OF which Is not known The
gang began work hye years ago aad has
operated In every large American city.
Nine { the IF cen members OF the ssu-
are now behind bars. S-ra,Jo1. three
years ago. WAS sentenced 10 tYsuty-oue
Years IL the peniJ=uiiary % Canon CITY.
ut ESCAPED Al. or serving TWO years.
Booien WAS arrested ia Georgia three
years ago bus escaped from TIE officials ar
Atlanta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
STRIKERS SENT UP

TACOMA, WASH. July 2L-Chsries A
Barnes, eX-caief clerk Of the Northern
Pacific freight department, and secretary
OF the American Railway union, was Goa
vict=d Of contempt OF court in the United
States court today and fined 50 lie
threatened 10 dismiss MS former sUbor-
diua;es when b- soould regain his old
place II they performed WORK outside the
duties fer which t4ey were employed
James ID. Creighton Of Pz-cO. was cor
victed OF contempt and Sentenced 20 thirty
daNs imprisonment n th- county jail
Rob-T- LsiuIuE % Spokane sOt sky
days and L u. >chofeld Of The same place
ninety DAYS, also o. contempt All three
tried 20 d=rall cars aud threw s-ooes a.
otticeT-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.

ST PETERSBURG. July 2i-The spread
of cholera j. ASSUMING alarming proportions
There are POO new cases aud 100 deaths
daily. There are 1000 patients, chiefly
factory and barge hands. IN the hospitals.
The heas is sitting. The epidemic has
reached the military company at krasnoz.
The following are the official returns for
the week ending today:
81. Petersburg-New cases !, 292; deaths
50.
C-oustait-New cases =: deaths IS.
The figures below are for the week end
ing July II
Warsaw lcity)-New cases g. deaths -.
Province OF IT. Petersbarg-New cases
20. deaths 81
Province Of Warsaw-New cases I57:
deaths -.
Province OF Padomd-New cases 245.
deaths lH2
Other PrJviuces-Nsw cases Isl; deaths
Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Corbett started home from Europe last
Friday.
70 Tamben is a very popular colt in the
west. Every time she appears on the track
she Is greeted with loud cheers.
Nobody can explain why Philadelphia is
tagging behind with such PLAYERS a Della
hauty, Cross. Hamilton. Thompson. Turn
er and Mailman.
Peter Maher wants 70 fight Joe ChoyuskL
His hacker, John !. Quian. Deposited with
Colonel W. l.. Harding $50 yesterday ia
New York as a forfeit for a match for
81 500 side.
J-m Howse, noted English trainer 81
pugilists. VINO trained Jem Smith when
the latter fought Jsae kIIrain FOR $1,000
and the championship 81 the world, IN
France, died Ia England on Monday.
John T. Cunningham Of Rome. y y.
who claims d b. the champion % the
world % his class, yesterday established
some worlds records for cu--.eg2ei biCy-
cling He made a mile Ia Z.i3 aud a half
mile in ia
The first mile trotted below 90 this
year by yesriIng was recorded Al lsLiEg-
ton last week, when the fssEionably bred
fllv Iudra. by Lori Russell, dam bT
Favorite Wilkes, Won the dash for her
class 10 2.41
Reformer Coxey announces his retire
meEt from the tart lie give zs h-
reason; There j. not monty enough bra
tue country TO make racing elta-r pleasant
or profitable" Mr. C0X-y has camp4igaed
through the circui.s fO- ten years With
string VI good horses.
Two weeks ago Coleman was press
ing Sanger and the other prsm.ers hard
for their b0u1rs. Now scarcely sHyth NIX
is heard % him. MsttcX j. = new class J.
rider Of note He work e Baltimore
Wednesday has placed him 10 TIE troat
rank for the time 5e.Cg
Arrangement, are practically c1r7D lsrs1
for HO.t0n's hau-ssJ Zres- race msgtluZ
which vii! be nslf 1urHE The week b.
ginning August D. A. tie classes are
sell filed and average ~ ~ twenty 20
tbir;y e1tri~s- There are Gf.y-s.I entries
FOR ths yesTiiuE trot on The liza
The Gay mare W.stfui, a daughter 20
Wed gswoot. o. tast took q rec 20 a.
lad iagsp 0.is I1s.. last week q III l- 40
example q -ar advantage % tssiailG
yeariiLE-. l. l.Jl sl- sss ssc5ld 20 Mar
grave 10 rs 10 tie 500 sake fof year
Uags ~ IBdsp@8deuc-. Us ~ she va
nurn oer Of good races, SD fo1s = r-eart q
Last year she was o1t zSei1 Hat
I'm proved her public form - = ruars ~
> - EHiea she hss nov. a. Eyer II
reduced % 2i7s almost 80 the 0Btsss a
..s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
TO ESTABLISH THE CLAIM

PITTsBURG, Pa, July Il In the United
States circuit court today a cross blll u
the Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Deposit
company, IN the ctse Of William Il. Men
dinhAu against the Western New York
aud Pennsylvania Railroad company was
fled. The cross suit j. brought 20 estao-
li-h the claim sId make sure OF the
recovery Of -. Coz. co. second morris gage
bonds - tie va.u- OF $1,000 having been
first lien on the property Of the railway
company. Since the road went into the
hands Of receiver, last year, complications
have arisen and this suit j. one OF the
many now pending IN the courts The
court i asked - cOutiuue the receive-sh!p
and name date FOX bearing the arsu-
ments il the case
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
RECEPTION FOR CoRBETr.
Champion to be Noisily Welcomed on
His Return From Europe.

New YORK, July 2L-A movement in on
foot among the admirers of James Corbrtt
10 give the champion boxer a rousng re
ception when he reaches here. Il Is under
stood that a steamboat VIII be chartered,
which will carry down the bay besides
scores Of enthusiastic sports great quaint
ties of fireworks, refreshments aud a brass
band. COrbett will sail from Liverpool on
the White Star VI sjestic next Wednesday,
George Dixon. VINO has proved himself a
worlds Champion, If there ever was one,
has very sensIbly concluded to stay IN his
own class hereafter. Jerry Marshall. the
Australian featherweiSht. whose hacker.
j. J. Quinn, posted fOrfait OF $500 with
COlOnei Will Harding, TO bind a match
for e., 800 with Dixon, Will not be accom-
modatsd unless be makes "A new weight
proposition. Marshall names 100 pounds.
while Dixon declines 10 make a match
with anyone above the festherweisht
limit, lis pounds. Young Critic, wHo has
fought both men. thinks Dixon would be
too strong for the Australian at the
weight named toy the former.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
NOT YET SETTLED.
Northern Pacific Managers and Strikers
Equally Determined ana Defiant.

SAN Francisco, July Northumberland
iug all the talk OF speedy settlement of
the strike on the Northern Pacific system.
both the strikers aud the railroad officials
are still defiant. At Oakland in order TO
shield their non-union employees from the
abuse OF strikers on the streets. the COM
psny has fitted up hundreds OF sleeping
buuks 10 its yards on the mole. Begin
ming Monday the new men will practically
live in the railroad yards and on the
trains
Tonight the railroad officials say that all
their trains are running. The evening
overland train via Ogden was the last 10
be restored. The train was sent cut OIL
schedule time tonight. \ military guard
still escorts express trains. The soldiers
have been instructed not 10 hesitate about
shooting IN the event OF attempted
interference with trains \ striker who
attempted TO cut an air brake in West
Berkley today is reported TO have been
shot aud badly wounded. Despite the
assertions Of the strikers TO the contrary.
the railway managers say that large NUN
bers OF y. r l. men are returning 10
work. All along, the company has been
badly crippled for want OF switChmel.
Today /; i reported that eighteen striking
swiJchmen returned 20 WORK Al Sscra-
meutO aud that score or more OF switch
men arrived from Chicago aud were put 10
worS-
\ meeting OF citizens was held in Sacra-
meuIo today 10 effect settlement between
the strikers aud the railroad company.
Nesy little was accomplished, however.
Men who spoke Tor the railroad COM
2suy and seyvra! Of the strikers were pres
eut. Inc POSITION OF the railroad CON-
pauy Wa explained by tae following letter
from Ar Iowue.
Gentleuea: Your committee are az lib
ertY 10 say thai when the strike i declared
OF, our company will employ. IA addition
q nose now - our service aud few who
are coming 10 - under engagement. sCcn
nvu - we nay need ia oar train aud
. ctser serv &c who have uot durio- the
strike wlltG.sg damaged IA u = properly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
Reports at washington

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-The announce
ment that Corea had consented TO the re.
forms proposed by Japan caused officials
of the Japanese legation Lere to express
the hope that this could end the strained
relations between Japan and China. This
depends, however, IL was said, on whether
China gave her assent in the matter, aud
allowed the proposed reforms to be insti-
tuted China, il is stated at the japanese
legation has three times refused her con-
sent to cooperate with Japan in instituting
the reforms desired in Corea. Now that
Corea has agreed TO the reforms 1t Is sug-
gested that Japan, assisted by COrea, can
90 ahead and remedy the existing condi-
ton of affairs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
Occurrences in Detail.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-News advices
from NoKohoma TO June 30, received today
on the steamship City of Rio Janeiro, con-
tain but few developments in the Corean
imbroglio that have not yet been covered
by cable.
June 3 the Corean minister wrote to the
Japanese minister of foreign affairs and
announced that he was about to take his
leave 70 report TO his government
the feeling and policy of Japan toward
Corea. At about the same time, as re-
suit Of a cabinet council attended by the
emperor Of Japan, the Japanese govern
ment dispatched kato Masao, chief couu-
CillOr Of the foreign Office, to CoTea as
special messenger of the government. He
carried full instructions to the japanese
minister in Corea.
The native press reports that the at
tempt to induce Otoyi, Japanese minister
at Corea, TO withdraw the japanese troops
having been unsuccessful, NICerOy Ii tele-
graphed directly To Count Ito, asking him
10 withdraw the troops, and that il was
this extraordinary request that caused the
meetings of the japanese council in the
presence of the emperor on June - aud -.
1t is claimed the japanese government
decided 10 positively refuse the request.
The native papers also announce that the
Russian minister wrote To the Corean
minister OF foreign affairs on June L, de-
claTiug that the Corean rebellion was not
30 be feared, that the rebels are simply
ignorant Coreans and that il they should
enter Seoul and threaten the destiny of
the state. friendly powers would not look
on with folded arms. This letter gives
rise again TO the reports that Russia and
France are ready 10 Interfere il the event
of more serious trouble
RELATIVE To THE REBELLION
the native papers report that the rebels are
more than holding their own in Genshu
and that they ara so powerful that the
weak government troops dare not attack
them.
\ Corean newspaper OF June i announ-
Ces warIike preparations by the Chinese in
Seoul and JuUchusn. who were preparing
TO send their women aud children TO the
home country. These preparations were
made under official Instructions
On the morning of .Iuae - the Chinese
government sent six or seven thousand
soldiers from the coast Of la6u in SIX men
of-war which steamed up Iai0O no for
Ping Yang. about fifty miles from Seoul
The preparations Of China to establish a
force of i, 600 soldiers in Corea caused the
Japanese council on the sd of June 10 re-
solve that the number OF japanese soldiers
TO be sent to the peninsula should reach
10000 and be followed by more if the
movements of China warranted it,
wARLIKE PREPARATIONS
IL is also reported that Russia intends
10 send 200 troops to Junchuan. probably
to proceed overland 10 Seoul. 1t is claimed
also that the Chinese government has been
smuggling many soldiers into Cores IN
citizens gui>e and that Chinese nun tiuns
of war have been sent III osIensibly A.
Corean army supplies.
at present there are ut Junchuau nine
Chinese men OF war, nine japanese men OF
war and one each Of America, French and
Russian.
When the steamer sailed il was claimed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22

Again the struggle between Baltimore
and Boston for first place is on. During
the last week Baltimore pulled away from
its rivals in splendid shape. but yesterday.
Baltimore lost and Boston won AID the
clubs are practically neck and neck today.
New York's succession of triumphs end
ed with a jolt yesterday and she goes
down peg while Cleveland advanced and
will soon be contesting for third place.
Brooklyn won yesterday and took fifth
place from Philadelphia. with Pitisburg
close on her heels. Louisville. Chic go
and Washington still grace the tail-end OF
the League. with little snow of them ever
climbing upward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
WICHITA WINNER AT DETROIT
Jona R. Gentry Won Grea. Race in
Getaway axes.

DETROIT. Mich. july 2L-Getaway day
at the Detroit Diving club Was well at
tended and the spectators present could
not complain q the quality. SIX races
were on the cards, three events having
been carried over from yesterday. The
weather was COO. and the track ia good
condition, but strong breeze blew down
the stretch. CObwebs, in the Merchants
aud Manufacturers consolation. and Ham
In IL the pace we're tbs ouly winning
fsvorites. kyIsni i, hot fsvOrits ia the
2.i9 class was CI-tsnCel in the first heat.
- pacing Purse 8 0JJ. DIMINISHED
from YESTERDAY I-Joh1 l. Gentry won the
first, second and ;hird heats and race Ia
2I5, 20 =.IL Nas-ar. NOoust0ne.
Lucille II Teal, Cambridge GirI. Nlte Do,
Albert +, Charley Ford. Jack Bower. Efii-
Powers, Tom Webster. Alvin swift also
Sta, ted
2.I2 trott.ng. Purse 1900 (unEnished
from yesterday f-Ellaru wOa the second.
Ihird and fourth heats and race. Rylzud
I Won the Dr-s h-sL lime 2Is't ia
2il,5. 2.l5 2-l5 G-nevs, Belle Flower.
DAVE y. Ani3ly. kirty B4TaTi. Au-e IA.
Mss Ida an keuta-ky Culoa sl.5
started
Consolation b0rssuAn's sake. tr0;fi1z.
purse 8 D1o-Ait-T5 won tEe fr-t. tairi
aud fouTJH l-zr- and the rsee. Time 2 -
Us = -l,i. -lf La 1Eatz4r-
and tT1lt Cat also started
Merchants G1- tasuutactCrsrs co-s1 =
toa trottlug. pure &. O0o-C0ow-u- pvon
tie race Z Rare -TaIEnt heats Tine
z-lsl z.l4. -Is. silly Slmous, 60
so5u. H,rry P-a.- -t58. Nyroa &cHen-y.
OskI-y Mzsl, Dskoouru- PAlztsu-. Nor T..
Enma Z. collins. kzts Cs6sry sl.C
sts-tei
-, eta--. trot.lnE. pgr<r S210-Aiss
So =
rae. ~tr11r.a sssn ta- thirl and Balboa
vvca she fsz-tl- lime = - -l- 80
10 zI5- Mis- MciBrez0l. sll-- NJ
~1ii. I.au-lcau. "A 4beEe, Allae2h1r4.
Dsu Lswr.I References 49, stored
Ic0rt.as PAIN. oaEss t-,eyi-Pzs-g EnG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
CHARoEp WITH CRININAL LIBEL.

LAwEEsCE. Kan. July gL-Ibls even
iu. 5u-t e. -. q. Tiot-0u. q j gska.
stepped on sbs train % leave f5r bone.
AFTER Attending district c1Brt "a I-s-srsuos
az day. be- was arrested by ta@ Shes q 90
ths charge ~ erin nal libel I.i.efsyu j.
The city attorney q Toy~kt Fsr tas 1T
moEta fl~rs Asz b-ea "a re- s ta- Do4s
lass county district rgu.t rllt Fs7tnst
tie ciey 70 IoDeEa fsr -u amount reach .uE
nearly e. - f15 This Wa cot bfsu& {
hv sewer gyutracaoTs sod = bauk icht Eas'
advance. the money tar fsgtaFl. ~ tir
work e Hs carr ~ ls H-l1Elt O. t.e 4leu.
lass cgu1ty district r5url c1 RI caNHgs =
venue is was frs.d ts-t sp-lac The re-
s1It was = alstT.s. al A&-i4 tais Eisiss
ths ggrY d-ssErsea
The tr.al .-.t 1sar add fs1sd e YER! lct
azslust rh- l.tT ~ Ispeas for sbsls
a. I'D Iri. ua- leH more tLza tlr
c-ty erf.@rta.t "a. asEs ~ ler 90 bis &C.
t8ru - T5psEa af--f tae EN- p.s..38 Hf Zee
trla4 tu.s 3 .utr ...-srs Fae ..t 90 sVSs.l
~ 3 .ocaI ps1rf - -Eat r.tY. ia tast par
u8rtsi iDtsrv.sH Re War ea.ts.i ssFf
that &C. 70 Maa.s receiver r. tts Vest
~r4 faTs1 f.es cage rl-E. lt- 70
-.l~0ra e. t..a ....- f.. ..-e rrse 3 z
oas q tss Oldest AID bsss 1.s.zsss % La:
rslcr. 4s4 a~--i ...L - a.-..
=. ere * - q Trt1.cf. tee t1ry a.a "a =
o. q sszres- ga-- rsg-ed Zz-.sy - serzf
Gus a. warrant raaFsIuE g.sA1tsCa
cFiui1al 1~l SAD 1sssgac4as Sc stase
n-uts 81 false .a ever uassscs.rr ST.
I.l.o,soa 81 81 tAEsa Dsf1re l1s. Gar.
tou AD3 gave brli !a ths taa. rs 40 -
Us Ayl=sra-cs t1F ff.aL