davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
BATTLE WITH OUTLAWa
Five Masked Robbers at Dsnville. Pa
XIII Q PurSuer.

DAsvILLR, Pa, Jan. 17.-Five masked
outlaws made raid on the postoffice at an
early hour this morning. A policeman
saw masked man crouching in door
way and drew revolver, but before he
could fire the stranger slipped around
the corner. The policeman gave
the alarm, aud In few min
ntes. reinforced by two other police
officers. ran to the postofice I'm time to
meet the mysterious stranger emerging
from the door, followed by q companion.
They blew a whistle and commenced
firing revolvers at the police, who lodged
behind lamp-posts and returned the
fire. Ten shots were exchanged.
when the robbers were reinforced by
three moro men, every one well
armed. and continuous round Of firing
commenced. Numerous citizens appeared,
armed with weapons of every description.
The firing became so warm that the rob-
bcrs concluded to retreat to the river bank.
They discharged three volleys at the ex-
cited townsmen. and ran eastward, each
exchanging shots
ysngllder. who led the pursuers. sud
denly threw up his hands and fell shot
through the lungs. About the same time
them and. during momentary halt of
the pursuers. managed to reach the Sus-
quehanna river. A rowboat was secured.
and the three outlaws, after laying their
wounded companions at the bottom OF the
boat. commenced sculling in the direction
Of the Northumberland side. The pursu-
ers, now a force of 100 Infatuated men, Sc
cured boats. and an exciting chase COM
menced, revolvers and rifles cracking Mt
every turn, but no one was hit. ow-
ing to their good start the outlaws sue
ceeded in reaching thu opposite shore
before the foremost boat was half way
across, and when the pursuers touched
land the robbers had reached the noun.
tans. which are being secured on all sides
by sheriff 3 posse. In the event of their
being surprised another desperate battle
will occur. The sheriff declares he viii
bring back the slayers of Vangildsr dead
or alive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

Immoral show From the Midway Piais-
ance Cioaed as Indecent

Bosros. Jan. i7.--By unanimous vote of
the aldermen at a special meeting TODAY
the notorious Musseil or Kouta Kouta
dance. alleged 10 have been performed by
dancers from the Midway rIaisance at the
Worlds fair. has been officially declared
immoral and banished from Boston. This
action IS the result OF an investigation by
tao aldermen. who Witnessed the erhibi-
ton at the Howard Athensum, where IL
has hcen given nightly during the past
three weeks
The investigators reported to the COM
nittee on licenses, and after two hours OF
discussion the committee offered an order
eensuring Proprietor Lo,hrop, Of the the
eter. for bringing such scaudalous PER
Torrance 10 Boston, recommending him
IN discontinue so once and warning him
that recurrence Of the offense will cause
him - lose his license The order was
passed by the board without debate.
Lothrop says The action is due TO certain
Influential persons having SPITE acsins:
tho house. He declare. the dance IS Per.
ieetty proper, bat Will obey the efficlai
edlct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
New Incorpora tIons.

oLYMrIA, Jan. iL-fSpccial.l Articles
for the following domestic corporations
have been filed in the Office of the secre-
tary of state:
Columbia and cowlitz River Boom and
Rafting Company. kelso: capital. $4,000,
100 shares of 500 each; incorporstors.
john A. Beck, T. K. Magwigan, J. +. Van
Name: TO boom aud hold logs and lumber
on Columbia and C0wiitz rivers.
Alpha Gold Mining Company Uimited) },
Seattls: capital, 81, oo0. o00. 10000 shares
of s. each: incorporates. William Nj. ALI
man. Darlington Christopher. Alexander
Jamison. A. Haggith. Louis Henry Legg
for mining operations in Monte Crisio
mining district.
Central Boot and Shoe Company. Ev-
erett; capital, 5000. 30 shares at 500
each: ineorporstors, G. r. Dominick, j.. f.
FerEiss. III. h. FERRIS. TO carry on retail
boot and shoe business. etc
Ali Saints church tEpiscopai): Larch-
mont, Pierce county.
Dayton Fraternity Hall Association.
DAYTON; capital. s2i 900, 20 shares at 500
each; incorporasors. &. N. GFupe. Arthur
0ppenneimer. ]. r. Yenny and Others; to
purchase the Old Fellows temple.
The Mannheim Insurance Company, oil
Germany. has been granted 6 certificate TO
do business IN this state by the insurance
commissioner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
WHISKY AND WATER.
They Together Compass the
Death Of Samuel Kane.
FOUND DEAD ON THE TIDE FLATS.
Afsss . Might ef Dtssipasisn VIVA .
Drowned I've Hsurs Later.

Samuel Kane. m iron moulder. aged 50
wears, was drowned IN the bay near the
Grant street crossing yesterday morning
between and o'clock. His body was
recovered and II nov At Ronney 4 Stew
arts morgue awaiting orders from rela-
tives thought to b in this city.
Kane came here from Portland Monday
night In company with William Smith
and another friend. They took rooms at the
Garfield house. corner Of South Seventh
and King streets Tuesday Kane drank
too much and In the evening Smith took
him to his room. No. 2. and locked him In
By means Of q pass key, the regular key
with large brass tag beng In Kane's pos
session As near as can be ascertained,
Kane rot up In the early hours and went
out. He stopped at Tommy Jones' saloon
on the ground floor about o'clock and
told the bartender tina. he had been intox-
tcated the night before and made fool OF
himself When he walked out the bar
tender thought he vas perfectly sober.
AZ $50 o'clock some one in the stock
yards noticed BODY floating In the water.
The matter was reported to the coroner's
Office By telephone from the electric light
works and to the police station by the
motorman of one of the Grant street cars.
Jaiier Stepler was at the scene in quick
time with the patrol wagon and assisted
Officer Miliiken in hauling the body ont
Of tho water. They were engaged in the
work when Coroner Horton arrived and
took charge. The body was in the water
in the same position that person assumes
when walking up hill, the head being
partly out of the water.
After the body had been hauled upon
the pianking Coroner Horton went through
the dead mans clothes and found $40. a
knife. pint flask OF whisky, an old seal
skin purse and . hotel key with large
brass tag. with the number s'2" on 1t.
Several of the by-standers said they had
soen the man before, but no one could tell
his name. He was five feet, eight inches
tall. weighed about l65 pounds, had a
thick sandy mustache. light hair and a
full face. His coat and vest were new and
of q black diagonal clath. His trousers
were made of good cloth. with broad black
and blue stripes. The body was removed
to Bonney Il Stewards undertaking rooms
and remained unidentified until late in the
afternoon, when William Smith Identified
il rs kane's. Further investigation by a
PosT-fETELLrsEScER reporter at the Gar
field house brought out the fact that key
No. was missing.
Kane had lived in Seattle for some time.
two years according to some persons, and
less than ono year according to Others.
Smith says he has brother at Mukilteo
and three nieces In this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
The Tacoma Tax Levy.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 17.-TSpeciai.l lin the case
OF Robert Wingate, appellant, VS.. X. A.
Aetner, respondent, appellant brought
action 70 restrain the city of Tacoma and
the auditor Of Pierce county from pro-
cecding in the levy of q certain tax of s
mills, which the common council OF the
city directed to be spread upon the roll.
The lower court gave no relief and COM
paint was dismissed and appeal was
taken; First. because the common coun-
Gil had no authority to levy it; second.
that the ordinance making the levy was
not passed until more than thirty days
after the roll had been certified to council.
The supreme court. in referring TO the
second proposition, thinks that constru-
ing all the proceedings together it fairly
appears that the ordinance was passed
within the thirty days provided by statute.
but IL IL were not that fact alone would
not inyalidate ii. The determination
of the first question depends upon
the construction of the act passed
March 8. 1898, in connection with
the provisions of the revenue law.
1t was contended on the part of the appel
liant in relation to these statutes that when
they are construed together it is no. made
to appear ,herefrom that it was the in,en-
ton of the legislature to provide that cit
les which had made and collected tax
levy during the year 1893 should have the
right TO make further levy upon the ba-
bis OF the assessment roll for the county
for the same year. but the court was un-
able to agree with this construction. No
reason being suggested why the legislature
had not the power to authorizs the assess
ment Of taxes for the year 1894 upon the
basis of the tax roll of the county for 1898,
and as the intent of the legislature to au-
thoFize such q proceeding appears clear,
the supreme court held that the tax so
levied was valid and judgment was AZ
firmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

Tie prosecution in the coughlin ease has
rested
Henry Hsiss was hanged Wednesday At Get
syseGrg, Pa. for the murder OF kmanaei
Brown. Both vera IN lore VITA tas same
woman.
John Buchanan. coiorsd. was lynchsd at Man
chester, Ma. Wednesday fer criminal assault on
MrA Al Mungo. colosed. and Miss Allie Hsrri.
son. white
The directors OF the yetsrsns Home Associa-
ton. san Francisco, hare ebsainsd Judgment
Tor sls.0oo against ex- Treasurer Clark T. Royce,
who stole the money and who 10 now serving
seyen-yeer term at San Francisco
A notorious A. r. A. lecturer who calls hirn-
self -. v. Mcnamara, ex-priess OF Rome" de-
Evered an address q Turner hall, Kansss City,
Tuesday night He appeared on the platform
With rife and revolver, stating that there was
murder In the air. Outside mob OF 1000 men
howled vengeance Alter the lecture Mcnamara
and wife. both armed. entered s carriage. Some
one threw stone at Mcnamara, who fred into
the crowd, aud running fight Tor several
blocks, in which many shots were exchanged.
ersued. They fnaliy reached hotel in safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
whatcom Militia News

WHArcoM, Jan. T.-ISpecial. Wallace
Mount, of Spragus, paymaster of the FRS.
Regiment. n. g. W., distributed slos
among the thirty-six members of Com
pany F. A military club has been organ.
ICED with +. c. Teck as president. Rollan
NJ. Porter secretary and d. NJ. Beard treas.
urer. The club proposes TO start gymna-
stun and give occasional entertainments.
Fifth Sergeant Teck has been appointed
first sergeant to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Sergt. Weipert.
Capt. Weisenburger says he win not &C
cspt the vacant majorshfp TO which as
senior captain he Is entitled on account OF
the fact that there is no brigade here and
he would be unabie to get the necessary
practice in brigade tactics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
Russian Intrixu. An Korea.

eHAseHAI, Jan. i7.-Reports have been
received here OF fresh Russian intrigue to
gain foothold in Korea. Russian repre-
sentatives az the Korean court are said TO
be badgering the king 10 allow the estab-
iishment of an agricultural colony of 100
Russian families At Keikefu. province of
Kankyedo. some distance from the river
Tuimen. which forms the Russo Korean
boundary. The Chinese government re-
cards the place a. OF great strategic value.
and. as IL Is not q fertile district, looks
with suspicion upon the Russian demand
which 10 being vigorously opposed by the
Chinese minister resident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
Mai.rriile Item.

WaTxRyTSLK, Jan. 7.-tSpeeial- Sun
Day the new Presbyterian church vas ded-
icaied. Rev. L. W. Sibhes preaching the
sermon. The church IL entirely paid for
The fruit growers of Washington are ar
ranging for u convention 10 be held at Spo-
Kane next month. and srran gements are
being made 10 have Douglas county well
represented.
The recently elected town council a.
sumed management Of municipal affairs
this week. T. c. Maltble was chosen mar
shsl. F. Hoppe clerk, i. X. Pendergsst
attorney and Charles Reach police iadge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
soTu GETTING READY TO Flesr
Msiie and fsixaie ta the Condition eff
Softett saa Mitchell.

Sxw Neax. Jan. IA Hsfal.s's Monte
viaeo sneoisi SAYS: IL il doasgea here II
Nello will ee able % muster seiae.ent men
20 Warrant him In making a lAadiur anv-
where near Rso> A eorrespan 3ent - that
city ssncs word THAI the Aqataa5an I.
expected 10 leave the harbor again soon
n search of soldiers Feixato
in the meantime continues sending
troops to NiesheFoy. ss re evideatly sx.
PEGS she rebels 10 attack 10 in force before
Icing. Marshal CanFsde Msmyar and cen.
Argolio have eosh gone - Nlcsherov 70
take command, and = Is estimated tAa,
the number Of peixeto's troors there ex-
ceets sea- Rslels IN lAsaches and the
cobras Island gsFusen maintain thetr
ire upon the city % Rio dSy and nlsht
sith sspsd-hg.nE guns. ku,las and weena-
iag inesens1re persons, Thgs has aroasesi
mach Hl-tesing amous evea the
friends g the rpheis. ~ho PROTEST
ssaias; santoR eeSsrglcston og life.
Coaiinaons agtSeSs have been made
Tor the last 'so days Is sas Sect ufson the
lsndiae'pisce o. Niegaersy. bat the gov
esnment batteries answer hsisk!v. IL is
sumarsi ttAat shefe - sp.ft IN tAe ywbel
councils. and that Ae.lo Is not in sceoFd
with Cana
IoSpes. !sa. T,-Lssas Conway, Gun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

BrsicIk, Cal. Jan. IA sensation a..
suicide occurred on the steamer Dauntlexs
just be.ov this place this evening.
Among the passengers on the steamer
was John Reedy. q city councilman
II Modesto. On TIE TIN IN from
san Francisco Resdy fell IN with
stranger who said he was going 20
Modesto % sork for s man " aon Reedy
kneS. The stranger had no staierooFa
and heedy took him snto his own 10 lss
down- The fellow went oGt. however, aad
said lie Ncaid Gene back again.
lie took the door kew along. Esedy,
who had retired. locked around shs
siztereom fes minutes AMI discovered
tast hls trousers were missing. together
w'ih bis gosd wsEeh and chain. a revolver
and soSae Eass2sy IN lac pockets. kee9y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

called the ships afacers, and tod the
stcry, and the mate vent out on deck and
brought in the stranger. who had been IN
the room with Rssdy. When accused he
gsvs up the revolver. He vas thea ssked
for the watch He hesitated, stammered
something, then toox another revolver
from his own pocket and blew his brsins
out in the presence of Rssdy. Nase John
son and Agent Ksnnton. Eeedys watch
and other effects we're found on the
suicides person. The steamer was held
here untii Justice FRASER held hassy In
guest The deceased VAS unknown. He
WAS about Is years old, Of dark compiler
ion, slight mnstache and s feet inches
tall He was not Used TO hard work evl-
IDENTIFY, ~ his hands were soft and white.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
Tn. R4ve,. in Italy.

CaRRAAA. Jan. 17.-Additionai reinforce
ments Of troops have arrived here. A
proclamation has been Issued By the
municipal authorities, calling upon the
Inhabitants to remain calm and respect
the law, and calling attention to the fact
that the stoppage Of work 10 injuring the
trades. The body of another dead anar-
ehist killed in yesterdays fight with the
troops has been found IN the hills. and .
number OF rioters have been found
wounded and arrested.
ROVE, Jan. 1.-THE Tribune asserts that
the rebel bands la Sicily comprise 3, 900
women. The rebels are well supplied with
provisions. Martial Law has been declared
at Massa and CarrarA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

ERw YoAK, Jan. IA Heraid's La LIB
ertad, Salvador. special Gays: President
VasqueE. OF Honduras, has made an attack
on Cheiuteca, which is held by garrison
OF Nicaraguan invaders. Gen. Orfez'
TROOPS have len Macome, the scat of Boz
niila's provisional government, and are
endeavoring 10 surround Vasquez. The
United States warship Ranger Is now at
Amapala- That port is still in the power
of Vasquss, bat cut off from communica-
ton with the interior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

TACOMA. Jan. 1I-lSpecial. l-Iillicum
Stephen 0'Brien, and his partner. Assist
ant United States Prosecuting Attorney
Robertson, are after the scalp OF the law
requiring the naturaIizsd citizen to produces
the original or q certified copy of his
papers, in addition TO taking an oath,
stating when and where he was natur-
allied. City Clerk Smyth has been man
damused, and an effort will be made to
compel the city to register the former. 1t
will cost from $3.50 to s., the Tiilicums
say, to secure a certified copy Of naturali-
cation papers. and TO demand il Is an un-
Just discrimination. Besides they hold
that Tillicum O'Brien Was made legal
voter by the constitution, having been in
the state for a sufficient length of time
previous TO its adoption to qualify him.
Mr.. O'Brien was not naturaiized until last
fall, November 8, although he has taken q
leading part in Democratic politics for
several years. He declared his intention
to become citizen several years ago. II
only an oath that naturalization papers
have been taken out was required. il 10 es-
timated that many hundreds Of doubtful
voters would be registered in addition TO
those who are legally qualified according
to the spirit of the Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
sr,ef r.com. News.

TACOMA. Jan.E.-lSpecial. -Four China
men were deported On the steamer Tacoma
today. All You. just arrived. claiming to
be q merchant. was also sent back.
Edwin Gregory has been appointed re-
ceiver OF the Tacoma Furniture Company.
James FL. Dege has been appointed re-
ceiver of the property of /. O. Jacks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

Astoria. Jan. i7.-tSpecial l-Of 1000
Ch.ness IN this county only forty have
registered. The general desire OF the Ce-
lestials Is 10 register, hu, few days
ago the local photographers formed a
combine and raised the rate to
$50 for three rough. uamoanted
print. Knowing that their fellow coEn-
trymen in Portland we're getting the same
thing for 80 cents. they refused 30 register.
The Chinese say ihss they n SIDE repeated
requests 20 the SIX Companies in san
Francisco whether 10 register or not. but
the latter remained silent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
NEWS OF TACOMA
1AOouA BcsxAr OF THE Posr.IxTExs-
sxxcxn. l1le PAcTyrc AvExrK
TuouAs SAxxoxs, NAxAsR
rnr ATTACK ON xcxxLA


these who Imposed stsgss ns1s -
Drag Down the Compsrsilss.
TACOMA, Jan. lZ-fSpecial.l- There are
MANY bankers here who believe Compsrol-
Ter Eckels will not accept the resignation
of Lionel Stage, bank examiner ana 70.
ceiyer of the Oregon National bank As
sistant Cashier Heller, Of the Traders'
bank. although . Republican. believes Mr..
Eckels will cling to Ssagge in order TO vim
dictate his appointment Receiver Foster.
of the same bank, says he would sign
petition for Stages retention If the story
Is a. he tells il
The essence Of the argument used BY
those who consider that Mr.. Eckels made
q great error when he made the appoint
ment. lust as he had done before when he
named Republicans as receivers. 10 that IL
would have been well enough for Stage,
and greatly TO his credit, TO have made
success of his magazine. or have connneo
himself to some vocation IN strictly prA-
vate life, sucn az selling peanuts. for In.
stance. but that he erred when he accepted
q public trust. As for Comptroller Eckeis
retaining him, those who draw the line NJ
the peanut vocation are sure he viii be let
out, and what is more they would not Be
surprised If Mr.. Eckels himself would re-
ceive his walking papers when President
Cleveland hears the facts.
The sorekesd contingent accuse ssch
other of having made the expose. None
are anxious to be credired with IL. At any
rate day or two before the expose was
published Mr.. Stage came to Tacoms and
asked the organ Of the soreneads not to
use the story. The satisfaction he got was
that it would not be used unless IL APP
peared in the Portland Telegram, but some
sorehead took great pains evidently to see
to il that the Teleoram did publish it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

2ae--a=Arasat sNErAAa-
80 yea married telephone girl on
sceonni % her sWeet voscs, ca. Are her
toHss - dulcst a. sxere'
'Gs-~ssli-shey nlsh; 20 IL they we're
~ tsse end of tsa 81 tarrs thousand Zee. q
SsTe, as Ia gne cd dAys"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

The annual circular Of Wells, Fargo d Co,
places the bullion products OF the states and
territories west Of the Missouri river, including
British Columbia, at SOL 00o, 900, consisting oi
sS5 900 of gold, SIS 90 OF silver ga go ooC
OF copper and 1900 600 OF lead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

You hardly realize that 10 il medicine, when
taking Carriers Little Liver Pills: they are very
small: no bad effects: all troubles from torpid
liver are relieved by their use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
The siesrssa. ca.aI Resrg.aisssis.-


sAx FaascIsco. Ian. ia meeting Of
the Fan Francisco Stockholders OF
the Nicaragua Construction Company was
held here today 20 consider . proposition
advanced by committee of the New York
stockholders, which seeks 20 save the
canal enterprise by reorganization OF the
company. circular issued BY dissatis-
led stockholders protesting against
reorganization was read. The circular
charged that there bad bssn gross mis-
management OF the company's affairs
and - reorganization would not change
the management 1t could see no bcneti. 70
10 derived from . change. A committee
consisting OF Lewis Gerstis. James @. Fair.
A. Fl. Payson, William Bahcock. w. l.
Merry and II. VI. Esses was appointed TO
obtain further information and formulate
. plan of action for the local stockhoidsrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

ners Lewis and B<nnsst snd twelve sea-
men, formerly connected with the Bra
siilsn cruiser Ssrthesoy. but Who LEFT that
vessel On her arrival - Pernano1co,
sailed from sorthsnpton for New York
today on the EmA
Rro JAxrrso, yaa. E.-voirntesrs a-s
being enrolled 20 support Peixoso- Tbs
insargent war.hip Aqssdabsn IL prsparins
20 return south for tbs purpose Of procar.
ing reinforeemenfs. The British ssoop-of-
war Beagle 10 constantly cruising 10 and
from cutsids the harbor. The object OF
the movements il not known. The report
that MeIio 10 aboard the Republics on
Santos Is confirmed
There - little change ia the Situation To-
day. The install skirmishes continue. IL
10 ssid i've governments guns st Armacso
reader the position - Meresngus Island
useless 20 the rebels. Business continues
hopeiessiy tangled up and impsded, and
everybody ashore and afoas II heartily
Wishing for . speedy terminstioa Of the
nonosonous struggle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

Ccuasv warrants wants1 TrSaaes. Colo
niAl es1ek-