davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04
SD CONGRESS-.
Both Branches Listen to the
Presidents Message.
Ex-Speaker Reed Given Enthusiastic
Welcome on Floor of House.
Proposed Change in Senate Rules 10 Keep
Order and Count Quorum.

Washington, Dec. g. A round of ap-
plause greeted Speaker Crisp as he took
the chair and with n rap of the gaVcl
called the house to order. There was
quiet while the chaplain delivered his
opening prayer but only for that short
period When he had finished the hum
of voices was resumed and it rose to Il
pitch that made it exceeding difficult to
hear the calling of the roll which was
completed at 1920 and Speaker Crisp
reported that 210 members, more than "a
quorum, We're present. Many more mem
bers soon appeared and increased the total,
Messrs Wilson of Virginia, Holman of
Indiana and Reed of Maine We're appointed
"A committee on behalf of the House to
wait upon the Prcsident and notify him
that the House had assembled and was
ready to receive any message he might
send. Several new members were then
sworn in as follows
For the Sd district, Alabama, George
p. Harrison, vice W. c. Oates. elected
Governor; 1st district, Maryland, H. L.
Winder, vice r. l.. Brattan, deceased !;
1th district, Wisconsin, Michael Griffin,
vice G. b. Shaw, deceased; I'd
district, Ohio, J. II. Bromwcll,
vice J. A. Caldwell, resigned !;
10th district. Kentucky, W. NJ. Bcckner,
vice Nj. c. Lisle, deceased; I'd district,
Arkansas, j. :. Little, vice c. r. Breck
inridge, resigned
1t was 81 before Major Pruden, the
President S assistant secretary, appeared
with the annual message. As Clerk Kerr
began the reading of the document, nearly
all the members who had answered to
their names were in their seats, and the
attention given to the Presidents words
was something remarkable.
When Clerk Kerr reached the part con
cernng Secretary Carlisle's financial
scheme, the members gathered about the
clerks desk and listened attentivcly, CON
tinuing so until the end of the message.
No applause or other demonstration
marked its conclusion. 1t was referred
the state of the Union.
Immediately after Mr.. Scranton (Rep.)
of Pennsylvania, announced the death OF
Representative Myron b. Wright of Penn.
sylvania, and offered the customary reso-
lutions, which, on his motion, We're unani-
mously adopted; whereupon the House, at
3.1S p NJ. adjourned till tomorrow.
Mr.. Bartlett Dem.) of New York had
the honor of introducing the first bill of
the session. The measure was very brief,
providing simply for the repeal of the in
come tax sections of the new tariff law.
Mr.. Fithian Dem Of Illinois offered i'll
No ?, proposing to amend the laws rela-
tive to the tonnage tax.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04
Referred to the

duties of the Senate. Referred to the
committee ON rules.
Chandler (Rep) of New Hampshirc,
setting apart Thursday, Dee 90, for exer-
cises in connection with the reception
from the state of New Hampshire for u
national gallery in the Capitol, of the
statues of John Stark and Daniel Webs
te-. Agreed to-
Hoar (Rep.l of Massachusetts,, request
ing the President to conmunicate-if not
incompatible with public intcrests--infor-
nation as To the alleged crueltics cont
mitted on Armenians in Turkey, especially
on those who have declared their inten-
tons to become naturalized in the United
States. Referred to the committee on
foreign relations
Blanchard dem. of Louisiana, another
on the same subject, requesting the Presi-
dent to communicate his remonstrance to
the government Of Turkey. Same refer
ence.
Turpie (Dem.l of Indiana, for a change
in the method of choosing United States
senators, declaring the present method
tends to mar and mutilate the system of
popular representative government Laid
on the table.
PETER (Pop) of Kansas, instructing the
Judiciary committee to inquire and report
as to whether the recent issue of United
States bonds was authorized by any act
of Congress now in force. Laid over. Re-
questing the President TO inform the Sem
ate rs To the facts in the circumstances
that neccssitated the use of United States
troops in Chicago, last July. Laid over.
Several departmental reports were pre-
scntol by the Vice President and ordered
printed; among them one rs To the Mica
ragua maritime canal Some time during
the days session, Gallery Dcm.) of
Louisiana appeared in the chamber, max
ing the total number of senators present,
today, 20. At =. NJ, the Senate adj
journed till tomorrow.
There will be conference of Demo-
cratic senators, tomorrow, Immediately
nfter the adjournment of the Senate, for
the purpose of considering the order Of
business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04
AUGUSTA. MAINE. TUESDAY. MORNING. DECEMBER 4. 1894.
HAVEMEYER TALKS.
Accuses President of Endeavoring to
Kill Sugar Refining Industry.
Is Willing. In Bid for Popularity, to Strike
Down Workingmen's Interests.

New York. Dec 3.-President II. O.
Havemeyer of the American Sugar Rein
ing Co., being asked to give his views of
President Cleveland's reference to the
sugar schedule in the message TO Congress,
today, in which the President favors the
striking out of the differential duty on re
fined sugar, expressed himself thus: IF
any one will fairly and dispassionately
consider the Presidents recommendation
about sugar, it will become apparent that
it comes down to this;
1.-The Sugar Company has taken action
the result of which is to deprive tenn
porarily, of work, 1000 persons employed
in the various industries dependent upon
the refining of sugar, together with the
members of their families. l recommend
such action as will permanently deprive
those persons of work. If an industry is
languishing the proper course is TO des-
troy it,
"There are some things which can be
established to a demonstration. a com
parison of the duty put by the tariff bill
upon various articles will show that while
the maximum protection accorded sugar is
per cent, other and more favored arti-
cles receive protection up to 40 and 80 per
cent Why this discrimination should be
made against the large number of persons
who hold the stock of the company and
are employed in its retineries, it is impos-
sible to say. They protest against it.
"The answer to this protest i'll the
Presidents message is that rs the present
protection is inadequate, it ought to be re-
moved altogether Reasonable legisla-
tive aid requires that the sugar industry
be treated as other important industries
If this is done, the industry need not
languish and thousands of discharged
workmen will have remunerative employ
ment.
"The country has already pronounced
its Judgment upon the mode in which the
last Congress dealt with the interests of
the workmen. The President apparently
has not learned the lesson. 1t ought not
to require much time for the workmen to
appreciate the fact that the President, in
his bid for personal popularity, is willing
to strike death blow at their interests. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04
MANY WRECKS REPORTED.
Coast Of Newfoundland Swept by Storm Of
Terrible Severity.

st. Johns, n. F., Dec. 3.-Fishing
schooner Magnolia of Gloucester, Captain
Mason, with crew of Is men, was driven
ashore in Fortune bay, Nov 27, while
halibut fishing. The crew escaped, though
every man was more or less injured. The
cabin stove was knocked over and the ship
was burned to the waters edge.
Schooner Maud Gillian, with crew of
12 men, from Channel to Sydney, is miss
ing 1t is believed that she was lost in
the same gale.
Mail steamer Virginia Lake from North
ern Hart island reports unprecedented
storms Schooners Dreadnaught and
Alice We're driven ashore at Griquet Por-
cupine, Little Bay, and are total loss
Thirt cen vessels We're more or less injured
at Twillingate. The coast is strewn with
wreckage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North, East
South and West.

Ives defeated Schaefer at Chicago, Mon
day night 500 to Alb, in the six nights
match, 5000 points for $4,000 and receipts.
The hearing on charges against District
Attorney Fellows commenced at New
York, Monday. Mr.. Fellows refused to
testify or to show the Indictment books
The Lexow committee resumed its hear
ings at New York, Monday. Michael
Ryan, {. green goods man, was jailed for
not obeying first subpoena. Charles Harris,
a repeater, testified, duplicating Jimmy
Diver and others.
The Stewart syndicate has completed
the payment of gold into the sub-treasury
for the new $50, 600, 900 bond issue The
total proceeds from the sale of bonds will
be s5S, 720, 747 in gold The February is
sue netted SOS, $50 917.63.
The Connecticut board of pardons, Mon
day, rejected the application of John
Cronin for commutation of sentence. This
ends all efforts in behalf of the condemned
murderer, and he will be hanged, Dec. Is,
for the murder of Albert J. Skinner, South
Windsor.
Passenger train No. of the Delaware
& Hudson Railroad, which left Montreal
at g. 30 A. NJ, Monday, tor New York,
was thrown from the track, a mile and
a half north of Port Henry tunnel, about
/. 20 p. NJ. Monday The engine did not
leave the track, but the tender and mail
and express car went crashing along the
embankment and plunged into Lake
Champlain Express Messenger Richard
Quinn, Ballston, n. Y. and Mail Agent
Samuel Rouse, Rouse's Point, \. went
down with the car and We're drowned, and
several others narrowly escaped the same
fate.
DR.. Richard c. Flower, a noted Boston
specialjst. was arrested at Conroe, Texas,
saturday, charged with having obtained
by false pretences s45, 900 from Nathaniel
Foster. wealthy lumber merchant of
Fairchildd. Wis. DIR. r. c. Flower was
released from Jail at Chicago, Monday, by
LAWYERS, furnishing bonds of 81, 200
While he was leaving Jail by the rear door,
he was re-arrested on a warrant sworn
out by another of his alleged victims, ID.
r. Chapman of Peoria, Ill, charging him
with obtaining $500, 900 under false pre-
tences. two years ago, in connection with
the organization of new company by
Flower to buy the property Of the Buck
eye Coal Company. Flower was admitted
to $1,000 bail on the second charge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04
THE DYING SPASM
OF Broken Democracy at Lewiston-Lates'
Police News.

Lewiston, Dec. 3.-(SpeciaD.-In the
city government, tonight, Alderman
Murphy of Ward introduced an order to
investigate recent charges of gross neglect
and Irregularities in the police depart
ment.
Alderman Carrigan said he would like
to vote for the order if it included the
police force of last year.
1t was referred to the committee on
police, which held session after the city
fathers adjourned, but did nothing in the
matter. 1t is not believed the order will
go beyond the committee.
City Marshal Teel said, today: 1T is
the dying spasm of the broken up Dem
ocracy.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04
Mr.. DINGLEY OF MAINE
Points Out Another Silly BIunder In the
Presidents Policy.

Washington, Dec. 3.-In regard to the
Presidents S message, Representative Ding
ley (Rep.) of Maine, said "The Presi-
dents proposition is to place completed
steamships on the free list, while the tar
iff still places a duty of 80 per cent on
machinery and other manufactures, seems
"a new departure even in Democratic tariff
legislation. When completed foreign built
steamships are placed on the free list, con
sistence requires that every other manufac-
tured article also go with them on the
free list -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04
CHARGES PROVEN.
Officers Norton and Miles No
Longer Portland Police.
City Government Find Chargfs S Proven
and Both Men Are Discharged.
Bangor High School Celebrates Winning OF
State Foot Ball Championship.

Portland, Dec. 3.-At the city govern
ment meeting tonight, hearing was
given to Officers ] +. A. Norton and
Dana Miles, who have been under sus-
pension for taking bribes from rumsellers
The evidence which was given before the
police committee was read and by this the
charges were fully proved and both men
were discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04
$40. .OOO. 900 OF the New Bonds Delivered.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The treasury de
partment has so far delivered $50, 600 900
of the new bonds and there is not now an
untitled requis;tion for bonds on hand
The department agreed to begin the deliv-
cry of bonds, today, but the bureau of en-
craving and printing turned out the new
bonds with an expedition heretofore un-
known, and enabled the treasury to de
liver the bonds in advance of the promised
time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04
Mothers. Kend This.

There has been recently placed in our
drug store Gilmores Aromatic Wine, re-
commended by all medical societies in the
western part of this State, to be the best
regulating tonic for all complaints which
ladies are subject to. A certain cure foe
Nervous Debility, Indigestion and Inward
Weakness, and Il general regulator for thr
stomach and bowels. The price is $1.00
per bottle Sold by G. B. Murphy, 157
Union block Water street
june23eodnr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04
Lewiston Girl Missing.

Lewiston, Dec. 3.-(SpeciaD.-J
Scbavipgier, aged 10 years, left home this
morning to go to her work in the Bates
mill and has not yet returned A strange
feature is that none of her acquaintance
have seen her. The entire police force arc
on the search.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04

Washington, Dec. 3.-Pensions have
been granted to the following residents Of
Maine:
Original Albert A. Reed, Berwick,
Daniel G.. Riley, Togus. Supplemental,
Luther NJ. Irish, Brownville. Increase,
Calvin Fuller, Portland. Reissue Reuben
+. Quimby, Stark. Original widows,
etc, Eliza A. Getchcll, Watcrville; Isaac
DonglaSs father lisbon Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04
The Katahdin's Speed Trial.

New London, Dec. 3.-The government
ram Katahdin, built at Bath, will be the
next war vessel tried on the Long Island
course. She has been ordered to the dry
dock at Boston, where she will be hauled
out, cleaned and put in condition for the
run.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04
STATE NEWS.
kennebec.
LITCHFIELD PLAINS.

DIR. ]. W. Gilbert reports another case
of typhoid fever Alice Varney and
her son, Lee, went to Portland, to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives. Miss Mabel
Norcross left here, Friday, for Bartlctte,
n. H., where she is to take charge Of II
grammar school
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04
Thousands Made Happy.

Brooklyn, n. Y. Dec. 3.-Return to
work in the Havemeyer sugar refineries at
williamsburg, Thursday night and Mon
day morning of more than $500 men, laid
off Thanksgiving eve made thousands of
poor families happy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04
The President in Good Health.

Washington, Dec. 3.-rhc President
spent today at the White House, but he
will not give up Woodley as n residence
for several days yet. His gouty foot no
longer gives him any inconvenience.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04
Petition to Legislature.

To the Hon. Senate and House Of Representa-
tives.
,Ihe undersigned respectfully prays tnat i.s
SY;narter may be amended so that 1t may pc re, !.
tneved of the obligation to maintain lock ~ \.
tne Kennebec Dam at Augusta and so that "
may permanently close the same.
EDWARDS M'F'o Co.
Nov. 18th, 1894. nov27d3wdw3w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04

At A. NJ, Monday fire was discovered
in Lynch Broth rs morocco factory on
River street, Beverly, Mass, occupied by
NJ. + Grey, contractor and builder, and
adjoining his mill and workshop. The
loss is estimated at s25, 900; insurance,
S21, ,000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Word comes from Bath, that Mr.. X. H..
White is negotiating for new steel steam
iacht 100 feet over ALL
The last of this month the Ammen
ram will be taken from Bath, Me-, to the
Cbarlestown navy yard, to have bottom
scrapcd and be put in condition Tor ser,
vice A temporary coming tower Will
be put on.
George B. Albee, a citizen of Cumber-
,,nd Me claims to have been set upon,
heatep and robbed of $75, near Falmouth,
Fr;dav by two masked men whom he
th;nLs were neighbors who knew that he
had money.
4. Rowell of Livermore Falls re-
oo;,-ed word. Monday, that his son. Ernest,
.,c,l aoyears. "A professor in college at
So,v,nee Tenn. died suddenly at Oak
land s C.. Sunday The remains will
be brought to Livermoe Falls.
Rev. C. A. Luce, pastor OF the Metho,
a;st church at Brownville, was arraigned
ut Rrownyille Saturday, for the larceny
of tbe proceeds of the Jubilee singers
concert. was bound over for trial IN fen-
r,ary and was taken to Bangor and placed
IN ;ail He claims the sum was $o1 IN
stead of 500 as charged.
wild heifer belonging to A. II. Brlry
- poxxdoin. was shot in the vicinity OF
1..att;ald Corner. last Saturday afternoon.
- swing Briry turned six head into the
.Kipgdom', pasture and when he under
.1al- 70 get them up in the fall two could
~. no annroached Breaking away from
.he herd they took to the woods where
nv ny r,mained until one was shot as above
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04
Proposals for Subsistence Stores.
TREAsuRER's OFFICE,
EASTERN BRANCH, N. III. d. Y. .

TREAsuRER's OFFICE,
EASTERN BRANCH, N. II. ID. v. s.,
ToeUs, Me-, Nov. IL, 1894.
Sealed Proposals subject to the usual condi,
uons will be received at this office until "
furnishing and delivering at this Branch all
Subsistence Stores, consisting IN part OF Tea
SSonee, Sugar, Groceries of every Description.
peer, Mutton, Fish, Pork, products OF every
KIND Onions, Potatoes, &c, &c.
supplies for Subsistence stores Will pc a.
wsarded for the three months commencing
January LIST, 1895, and ending March 81 1880.
;, The right to reject any and all bids reserved.
Blank proposals and all needed information
VIII be furnished on application to the under
A. L. SMITH,
Acting Treasurer
Approved:
Governor.
novI5eodtodecl2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung TO Castoria.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04
FAiR-SLlGHTLY WARMER.

Boston, Dec 3.-For New England
Tuesday, fair; slight changes in tempera-
ture; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04

The Current Events Club will meet at !
F. NJ, today, with Mrs. 4. G. Dudley, |
"a Winthrop street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Dec. 3.-For Maine
Tuesday, fair; slightly warmer; north
winds, becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04
The Cattle Embargo.

Acting upon the reported discovery of Texas
fever in cargoes Of American cattle, the Ger
man prohibition against importations Of live
fContinued on I'd page.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-04
Friendly With France.

Our relations with the republic of France
continue to tie such as should exist between
nations so long bound together by friendly
sympathy and similarity in their form of gov
ernment. The recent cruel assassination of
the president of this sister republic called
forth such universal expressions of sorrow
Ind coincidence from our people and govern
ment as to leave doubt of the depth and
since ritr- Of railr attachment
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-05
Waaerc TaGrtdlen UpMt Srtc9S=
SGlaupIaE.

&on0ou, 3. Stt.-Gincr Oepeide
aus Sbaugbai 3ufolgs mclOcte Ser 8ouz
oerneur BON &Irtn in Der Ot0n0l6urei,
baB Die Sapaner i'm 9(ufcu bon Gan
@bun gClunoct in0.
IS mtro blu;u9eiii9t, baB sic 9anic
BrOoin5 in ctucm 3uitanoc Ser 8es
itGr3un9 lei unO ihleunIgit 0taBrc9eln
3u ibrer Sertbcloi9uug getrOfen miirben.
@nc peIttre &ricgs itcuer lit OOn BEN
6ineiiiten &auilcuten crbobeu mOrb:n,
nm GjclOcr iir ocu &ricg 6u beitonen.
Q b0n9baL ,. SfT.-G5 miro be-
rihtct. OaB Die 5aponcr bic StaOt &in
2icn Gbeug auf Dem Situfer Oe5 6luNe8
gale, seacuiioer pOn GSizin erObert
babeu.
9n Retiug iin0 10000 0tann gum
Stue Der Jtei65bauptita0t Suiammen
gciOgen, BOD iinO pom Oieien mn 1000
9cniigeuO bewa6uet.
9Iur $4,000 SOlOatcn iinO far Sic
8crtbeioiguug ser BrOuin3 @b;zyi, mel
DE q Sung @ban9 permaltct, pOrbau=
oen, unO oieie iino neu auSgeb bObcue,
niht cincrer3irts 2eutc.
Giue iupanilfe Grmec III nOrblid Oc8
SOangbO> OOcr gelben 6luNe5 on Der
SuOfiiite Oc5 GOlI5 BON Bltdili 9clon'
BET, I'M Den Srupptutransport pom
SHoen oia BEN 9rOBeu &aual nad
Gtcntiin su oerbinOern.
Der @Olf BON Bltdili wirO nunmebr
bon ejner II Sdiiic itarten iaponiiden
6lOtte blodlrt.
Die 6ran3oicu 3ieben lire Streitz
trafte an Der Grcn5e uOn Coming uuO
China 5uidmmeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-05
Gin nrurr &nblragrabrr 9lusitanO
brbnrEtchrnb.

GoGumbu8, 9, 3. Sttrbcr. -
Gin 2tuSitunO Scr &Oblcngrabcr, Die
nit Miaidinen arbelten, lit III SbjO
Dor Ser 5hiirc. Die Sfalu Der 2rbeiter
an ben O}oidl;ncu wur0e uah Der
Gdrli6tuns OeS groBen 2tusitanoc5 anI
1. Suni ni6t uoh Der neuen Sfaia
uOiuitirt, unO ScriGde, fir bic 0taidiz
nensglrbcitcr ben cntiprehcn0cn PreiS
81 crlongcn, iirO icbIgeihlagen.
5n 5Obbs, Sbio, wcrOcn Die SObs
IcngrGber, Die nit NIui6iuen arbciten,
nG6teu Sumitag au0lteben, penn ibs
ncu bis oabln Oie gcitellt:n SorOcrun>
gen nidt bepili9t pcrOen.
grnf. 9nuib Srping geiturben.
Gbica9O. SIS, 3 Sftober. -
8rOf. 0api0 SWing ilt beutc iriiD nu9
nur taricr Sranfbeit am 9(erueniieber
i'm Ga. 2ebcn5iabre 9citorbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-05
Sas griIndngigr Munitcr.
gtier,udt ueruriaht eiueu ihredIideu
1fnrN

2oui8oiIle, &D., 3. Stt.-8eiiie
Srautmuun, Elm iuu9e5 2Seib, oa5 eS
nit Der IugenO nidt 5u aenau nahm,
lit So5 Spfer cinc5 Der i6rcdlihiten
Scrbrcdcn sewOrOen, bic ie in 2ouiS>
bile ucriibt wOr0en iin0. Sbr .beoOrz
Sugter 2iebbaber mar l8iQ Soeu, Elm
siemlid perruiencr 8uide. @elt einiz
ger .3eit founte iih SocII mn an Sams
itasen bel ieiner 6lammc einiin0en uno
pilc9tc Ouun nit ibr Stn SOnutag ;u
Oerbrtn9en. NGbrcn0 Ser g8Ohe ideint
Die Srautmaun benz 2iebca gcfIiiiter an
Otrer WIanrer Gcb0r 9cidentt gu bas
ben unO 9eitern 2lbcnO fam e8 Oieierz
boIb Smli6eu S0eu ms ilr 3u elmer
Btitlgcn Sceae. Der ciieriidIt!ge 2iebz
ba5Cr oeS 2SeibCS padte in Der 9Sutb
cine brenncnoe yampe rno i1leu6erte
itc Der Tr0utnaun Oil Ocn &Opt bic
yampe CrplO0Irte. 005 brenucuOe Scl
icete bic SleiOcr 0c8NlG09cn8 iuSruuO
unO oaIclbc erlitt 10 enticell6c 8ranOz
munOcn, 6ns c3 ocnielben bsutc crl0g.
Stcu, segcu ocr cine 9lutlage lue9cn
D}OrOes erbObeu wOr0en lit, tOgnte nod
n!4t crwll1t per0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-05
Sas brmnfratii6e Gifct nit 30, 600
Stinlmcn Welrhcit crmahlt.

GtGunta, Ga., 3. Sh. - 0a5
SemOtratii9e Stuat8sGifct wur6e tros
cinc8 idwa9crcn SOtum8 se9en irii5cre
Sabre beute nit 10000 Stimmen
Ntebr6eit ermdblt, uub S!uur ais GOus
pcrneur Ism. .. 2lttiniOu, Stoot3z
ScfrctGr gIGen .. Chamber, GAas>
mciIter 9fObert Il. Surtmun, @eucral>
2rlualt 3as. Nt. Isrreu, General
Goptruleur ". u. @bite un6 Adubaus
@Ommijlar 9iobcrt Jtss6Itt.