davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
nrlllInnt weddInr ID aenern.

GENEVA, n. Y, Jan. 1.-The most i'm
portant society event Of the season was
the marriage of Miss Susan Worth Folgor,
daughter Of the lato Judge Folger, TO
Maurice A. Oudin of Schenectady. The
ceremony was performed at Trinity church
by the rector, assisted by Bishop Welles,
In the presence Of distinguished guests.
The marriage was followed by brilliant
reception at the home of Samuel H. Yer
plnnck
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
soeIal and rer,onal Not,s.

Miss Clara B Maalove, Of Bohemia
Manor, Is the guest OF friends in this
city.
Henri Lindsey, Jr, has returned from
q visit TO Chesapeake City.
Lsvis Good. of Ksub'eville, Pa is
being entertained bg Mrs Jane Dough-
erty at FL htb l1d Monroe streets
j. vsrdsn Calholn return ed to George
town TO day after visit to q w
Maui aud other friends Ia ihis city.
Mrs E E Mcclymons and her chill
dren. James w Ware. Elwood G. aud
Margaret, OF Philadelphia, who have
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
TRANSvAAL is INVADED
The British Forces Enter the
Beers Territory.
ARMED oONFLI0r IS INEVITABLE

Eight Hundred Men Under Command Of
DR.. jameson, with SIX Maxim Guns, Ad-
vanoing Upon Johanncsberg- Burghers
Called to Defend Their Country.
BERLIN, Jan. l-An alarming telegram
has been received heso from Pretoria,
Transyaal, which states that an armed
force Of the British South Africa oompa-
ny numbering 500 men, with six maxim
guns and ether artillery pieces, is report
ed TO have invaded the Transyaal terri
tory.
A telegram from Pretoria further states
that the British force has already reached
the vicinity OF Rustenberg and IS adyanc-
ing upon johannesburg. On learning OF
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
temporary Changes at Delaware college

NEwABK, Del. Jan. Professor
Euiiiugton. Of Delaware College. head Of
the department OF electrical engineering.
as b.en granted a leave of.absence until
September /, 1896, on acoount OF sick
ness. Il Il Murray. OF FELTON,. Del . a
graduate of Sheffield Scientific school,
Yale, has been selected IS substitute
Professor Conwell. instructor in GIeak,
has also been granted lesve Of absence
dntii next September on sccoust Of failing
health Professor E Conover will taka
charge Of his classes during the year
Recently about S ZOO worth of new
oooks for the library aud apparatus have
been purchased for the college. making
Ab9ut $40 coo expended for that purp1ss
during the past hve yoars.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
puehs,s In the ns.t Of Hsallh.

ROME. Jan. MANY inquiries were
csbled here yesterday regarding the
coalition OF the Duchess OF Nor borough.
nee Vanderbilt, the anxiety regarding
her having been caused hy an ALLEGED
cable dispatch in q New York newspaper
stating that she was very m with typhoid
fever in this city. The fact is that be
duchess is not III with typhoid fever OF
any other disease The Duke Of Mari
borough and his bride arrived here on
December %. and the duchess has en-
jlyed the best OF health while In this city.
The couple visited Rome for the purpose
Of seeing the antiquities aud other ghta
OF the city, and they have been doing so
every day OF their visit To- day the
weather was wet and windy, yet these
conditions did not prevent the duke and
duchess from going out. and they spent
considerable time prononsdiDg The
representative OF the United Press saw
the dukes private sec ettry at o'clock
this evening at the Grand hotel, and was
informed that the duchess was then
dining. The duke and duchess Will
remain In Romu for ten days longer,
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
Fishing schooner Wrecked.

WE'LL FLEET, Mass, Jan. 1.-The fish
ing schooner Smuggler Of Gloucester, O5
tons register, came ashore and went 10
pieces in an incredibly short time The
crew Of / 3 were saved IN a brooches buoy.
The Sumggler had full fare OF fish and
was bound for Boston.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
saolal Notes FROM Delaware olty.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Jan. 1.-Miss LIZ ie
Davidson, OF Massachusetts,, ls visiting
relatives In town.
Miss asttie and Miss Sarah Janvier,
srs visiting relatives In Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Keane. Miss Bsrnica snd
Willie keane, spent yesterday In HAvre
de Grace. Nd.
Mr. aud Mrs William Vail entertained
Nr and Mrs Q. W. Pancosst TO day.
Miss Julia Clark has returned from a
Visit to Philadelphia.
l J. Sheppard MSS returned from a
visit TO relatives 10 Dover.
Joseph Butler, Of near st. Georges,
enlisted In the U S. Army, and left
yesterday dor three years trial Of army
ifs
Mr aud Mrs l. Helms entertained M.
aud Mrs. M Bigger. Miss Bigger, Mr..
aud Mrs Frank Householder and child
rem to-day.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
rh.r wnnt a HOLIDAY.

PRovDENoE, Jan. 1.-The French op-
eratives in the large textile mills Of the
Pawtucket valley are in rebellion against
tho refusal Of the agents to allow thom a
holiday today. Hundreds Of operatives
will refuse 20 work, and it remains to be
seen what action tho managers and agents
will tafo
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
At Home After January OK.

Tbs marriage OF Il T. Price. Of this
city and Miss Ella o. Steward will take
place at the home OF the bri' parent
Mr. aud Mrs J P Steward, la Milford At
2 o'c,osk, Wednesday afternoon. January
10. Mr. aud Mrs Price will be at h ONE
10 their friends at No 1929 West Fourth
street, this city, after January %
Evening journal., 1896-01-01

the news President Kruger Of Transvaal
ordered that further advance Of the in
vaders should be prevented by force Of
arms and he issued a proclamation call
ing upon all burghers to defend the coun-
try. An armed conflict as a result Of the
appeal is inevitable
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
JoIIItY and Good FallowshIn.

TIE psrlor OF the Young Mems Re-
publican Club was the scene OF iolity
and good fellowship last evening While
the attendance was coafnsd to members
goodly company assembled 10 hear
James Burdstte, the humorist, reoite
IN Bohemia" and other appropriate
selections. Several pleasing nun bers
were sung b. quaTtette composed Of
Messrs Baird, Benson, Currindsr aud
Walters Il is proposed by the enter
tainment committee to make these
evening entertainments frequent
feature at thu club.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
New Yeat,a surprlse.

pleasant surprise was teudered
George Piepenbring at his home, No
5lO Madison street, last night by his
feisai. Jospl WJs;asr Ths time was
enj9yably spent In music, dancing and
games, and Refreshments were served
Those present were: Miss p Graf
Miss Msm,e Anderson, Miss Annie
Soydsr, Miss Annie Blermsnn. Mise
Maggie Lynch Miss Tillie Baebm
Miss Louisa Hickman, Gsorge Piepen
bring, Joseph Woerner Frank H0uok
Harry Testing, Joseph Ly' ch, William
Lynch, Adolph BJehm, E:aest Osteni
and Anthony Woerner.
The masculine members OF the psr,y y
speeded the old year and welcomed the
new with shooting and the girls With
music and song.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01

"rwo years ago my little girl was afflicted
with sore on one OF her limbs The sore co, b.
stantly discharged and ilnally she began tax
ing Hoods SarsRparilla and when she had
taken u three weeks the sore WAS entirely
hea ed " Mrs. William Thompson, Sl2 Adams
street. Wilmington. Del.
Hoods pills cure sick headache
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
Reception to Mr., and Mrs. Hazard.

Reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard.
Mr. ard Mrs Vincent Hazard, who
were recently msrrled 4. this citg, were
rendered pleasant reception BIZ NJ and
Mrs willis P. Hszird, OF MaTle Knoll,
just outside Of West Chester. MONDAY
night The groom Is ths son Of the host,
and the bride the daughter Of Mr. and
Mfa Edward 3 GilpiD, whit also we're
present
Among other guests were Mr. add Mrs
William NJ Hayes. Professor and Mrs
Richard Darlington, Miss Alice Darliag
ton. Mrs William B. Brlnson aud cons
Howard and John. John Il. Darling
ton. Mr.. and Mrs John Gnpin,
Rev Wills Il. Hszird. Mr. Mont
Romery. James @. Sellers, ESQ
Thomas Baird, Miss Baird, the Misses
Hemphill. DR. and Mrs Joseph I. Roth.
rock, Miss Rothrock. Miss Marion Jonos.
Miss Creigb, Spencer Hazard Of Phila
delphia.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01

On leavinga Paris theatre a G3rm an felt
Tor his watch-lt was gone Having n strong
suspicion, he laid violent hanOs On a man IN
the crowd, who quickly gave up the ticker.
When he got home he found his own watch
lying ON The tahle.-La lllhra Parole.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01

Many stubborn and sggravating cases
of rheumatism that were believed to b.
iucurabe and accepted as life leggcies
have yielded to Cham berlain's Pain BALM.
much to the surprise and qualification Of
he suhsrers One application will relieve
she pain and suffering aud It's continued
nee insures an effsotual cure. For sale BY
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
ITEMS or IN ERssr.

mo" said smallworih, IL hardly feel iusii-
fed IN saying that Peppers is inordinat Is
vain. but when fellow has q 70 10 box in
his room arranged TO play Hail 10 the Chief
a. soon ns he opens the door. what Is Olo 20
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
1OO-Rldo Tickets Between Wilmington
aud Phiiadeiphia, q. & ORR

Commencing January 1st, 1895, the
Baltiuore and OAlo Railroad CompsDy
will place on sale sc its Delaware avenue
aud Market street stations one hundred
"trip tickets between Wilmington and
Philadelphia e. rate OF 500. These
tickets will be good on all trains
Including the celebrated Royal Blue Line.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01

All communications intended for insertion
"A this column should be addressed 70 Society
Ealtor. care Of the EvENISG JOURNAL. Com
munications should be written Oa one Side oil
the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
BRANCH H. GILES DINED
BY His Fellow Memb RS Of the
Wilmington Bar Last Night.
OTHER SOCIAL BNr6RVAISMsNrs

Me. and Mrs. vlnosat Hazard. OF This
citT, reudsred a Pleasant Reception
Near West Chester Pleasant New Years
Surprise Party ou the west siae-Othsr
Personal and Social Events.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
wen aimed ana Trorislaned.

The Times understands that Dr. Jane
sons forco is well proyiaioncd for four
dayg march ard aupposes that the wires
have beon cut, so that i5 IS impossible for
kilograms TO reach him. twill probably
take him four days TO reach Johannes
berg and tho opposing forces IL IS osti-
mated that the Boer force, well armed,
consists OF 500 to 1000 men, with maxim
guns, and about 5000 burghers armed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19
REPUBLICAN PARTY AND SILVER

So far, or up to date, the Republican
party IS a bimetallist party. Not only
in the platform of 1892, but in every na-
tional platform which it has promulgated
since the silver question became an issue
the Republican party has declared against
monometaHsm. If that does not mean
friendHness TO silver then there is nothing
in language The Republican party is
today demanding the restoration OF silver,
whatever its leaders may be thinking. If
there is any doubt of this it Will be quick
ly dispelled in the event of any movement
made at st. Louis looking to a gold stan
dard plank for the platform. Cleveland
and Carlisle assume, and Try to make
their party believe, that declaration by
their convention at Chicago for mono
metallism would save the Democratic
party from impending defeat. No two
men claiming to understand and repre-
sent public sentiment were ever more
greatly mistaken. The chances are that
the men with whom they associate talk
that way. But the great body of the
American people are labOring under q
stress with all their interests and indus
tries PROSTATE, and they know that the
trouble is one of money. SO no number
of assurances from Grover Cleveland or
John G.. Carlisle TO the contrary can have
any weight. Their talk of Sound money
is an insult to reason and a denial of the
facts Of history. ANY money is sound
that is redeemable in the value which
the promise on its face bears, whether il
be pelts, produce or one of the precious
metals. 1t would seem with the Kentucky
object lesson before it, that the admins
tration would get its eyes open. The
party of the state, in power,
backed by all the powers of the national
have failed to elect a sue
cessor to silver Joe Blackburn. But
Cleveland is mountain of egoism. He
never did believe that anybody knew any
thing but himself.
Every day we are assured that the silver
craze is dead, told so by papers owned
by bankers, but every day the dispatches
are loaded with accounts of the Invest
kinds of contests in congress and in con- !
ventons over this one question which |
leads even the tariff, except IN manufac- |
turing districts.
Whatever the bimetallists of the Demo |
cratic party may Go. the bimetallists OF |
he Republican party do not propose to be |
driven from a party which all the while I
has been demanding the restoration OF
silver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

It is likely to be rumored that John !
| Ollie is for Allison.
! Senator Allison IS a power in the sen
! ate and until the Free Homes bill Is SAT,
! Oklahoma might better be for him.
\ saloon has been closed At Watonga b
! one OF the bondsmer. This doesn't hap
pen often in Oklahoma.
Since LeIand's and Clayton's move on
Oklahoma, they speak OF the states as
ArSansaw and Kansaw.
The sheriff difficulty a. watonEa has
passed away. This week the newspa-
pers there do not refer 70 e..
It begins to look as Il, aslong as Dennis
Flynn wants % be delegate % congress.
al ne has 20 60 = 20 say 20.
The shipping % bones. which used 20
b. a big industry IN Wichita is now car
red OF n Tulsa Indian Territory.
ETie GIlztrap OF the Chandler News as
a womal's intuition gays that Dennis
Flynn is Just Ehe man for Oklahoma
The Chandler News says that all efforts
20 postpone the KinEasher Convention are
the work OF tie enemies of Dennis Flynn
II Bin Doolin vii read carefully the
conclusion Of the Hfe OF Cherokee BIZ he
will not make any more attempts 20 escape
Arthur Percy Daniels vii bob up IN q
day or two and say thai be knew that
Henry Asp would down Ba-res. al TIE
tine
F0stea. the sleeping beauty a The Izst
legislature. Who - HoT splitting rails. a.
vertisss himself as being ia tas furniture
busi-eEz
When the Oklahoma people look az Den
rs F'ly-z. t1ey think sbo-t Ralph Beau
uc-t ana -tel sEltter az enc -a--1z -
cape taey has-
TIE Ea.I Wave ought % compliment
Grover CisFeiand every day now ard sena
Trlriai copies j. wi hep ths free
Home bll aIo1E.
TIE fellows - the territory Eh3 rsy.
"qa. wsL Dean.B F-yua gets rz-t Ter
Was Re soss.~ TAey oaea. - be assam
e1 C Themselves
IAttis F'r-5t-s EaDeiEe q Chandler pr
a loa1e1 sh@ll into a eooz-a.ovs sac stHer +
day He sas rot kuef bz- as fataer I
has lad - oul1 q Es~ ho1s@-
Taere = q paper called ne Iis.1lsa; 4
a. r Reno Eaeh vars tEe Ckzaeula i
3 iatf9Tm s1oEl-s5 "a az an1sa1zseas % ga 4
-oest.1u-<oz % ;ae UzLte1 statsE
Cz-zbCuz C.ty 81 se.-laE rs4fy - -
'r-ere ltse'f fer ra@ s-zseheof Convention
d usl 1as.a every L=lezzts - t1s Ers1s-
..1zz cc1sta-sa o. tss 80 kaPgg-
A -az o5ilec.cr lo W-atsazs 70 s--zsss
- sax tee erertaeies 81 ar Cd 10
1rs -1se so feia-- tAeu sa- tazes
he rapl-z ~ azg-g t5at SO VS. tl.s
-a1 Fed -a@ --Tuay
Tas- tp-E ss4- a-a1sr a Es..s
1azF oEias1-az E.espie tsas Grover Claa~-
Az4 ~ se-s ne Esss Ee=s - - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19
JUDGE NELSON CASE.

Judge Nelson Case, OF Oswego. is being
mentioned quite often Of late as 3. LAWYER
exceptionally well equipped for a seat on
the supreme bench OF the state. In his
OWN judicial district and in fact generally
through the Third congressional district
'hene Is quite unanimous expression IA
Voring him as q candidate before the next
state convention for the position OF chief
Justice Whatever his chances might be.
or whether he himself CONCENTRATES such
contest or not, his standing. his deserv-
lnss and ability are conceded by tbosa
who know him best. That he Is 4 thor
oughly loyal Republican. a scholar Of rBa
legal attachments and gentleman OF al
exceptionally clean record nore. WIN deny
For years he has stood al the foref~or.
in the practice at the bar OF his ovn ,ft,-
and home district. While socially he :
a genial gentleman, popular with his fel-
low members Of the bar, he Is clear head
ed and would make sDlendid chief JUS
Sina
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19
HIS SILENCE NOT STUPIDITY.

Out in Kansas. where all the RepubH-
cans and a fragment of the Populist par
~ are for Mckinley little IS heard or read
against him. But the eastern papers have
begun to make it particularly hot for the
major
In the first place the New York papers
dislike him because he is a bimetallist and
a high protective tariff man. In the sec
ond place they dread him because he is
keeping his mouth shut and proving him
self invulnerable. The hardest thing in
politics is TO fight a man who Will not
talk. Mckinley viii not talk and his
opponents have but one thing TO say Of
him-that he can't talk.
It is not surprising that the New York
Evening Post goes after him in the fol-
lowing fashion.
The alarm Of a great many RepubH-
cans at the probability OF Mckinley's
nomination is not alone due 20 the IFS
cal and monetary policies for which
ne Is supposed TO stand. That they
dread most IS the possibility Of a
president Of his deadIy-dull intellect.
Certainly no president since perhaps
the first Harrison has been a man OF
such shut-in mental horizon as Nc
kn!ey. The volume Of his speeches
years agO. in the interest OF his canii-
Cacy. ought Of Itself 10 make his can
Cicacy Impossible. To elect a man pres
ident capable OF saying OF the Ch.ca-
go exposition that L was, ''in its high
estsense. the hallelujah OF the universe
for the triumph Of civil liberty" would
be, aS Cardinal Vaughan has said OF
the recent Life OF Cardinal Naming
almost d crime" II the same vol
Ume the judgment was expressed OF
General Logan C'Black Jack'D that
his success in both careers military
and leg-slative) is almost unrivalied IN
the history Of men" To place an intel
lect equal 70 that il position where
y would have 20 pass upon the most
c.th cult questions OF personal claraC-
ter and public policy, would b 20 put
2 premium upon stupidity and invite
national calamity.
Mckinley Is neither duh nor stupid. But
a more economical man IN words never
lived. lie does not talk 10 his personal
friends about public affairs. He does
not talk 70 his political partners about
public affairs. What he does say = az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19

The statement. as Iir. Grosvenor said.
shows colclus!vely that low tariff. tarin
reduction, tariff for revenue without rev
enue, such as we have now, has barred
the access Of American agriculturaUsts TO
the markets Of other countries Of the
wo-ld;that instead Of the contention OF
the doctr!naires being worked out by ac-
tual observations and by actual oordt-
lions. We ind ourselves being gradually
driven cut Of the market and narrowed
down in the sale Of our agricultural pro
duc1ions 70 -hc markets OF cur own coun-
;ry, and those markets circUmscr.beI and
cut down % the aggregate demands for
agricultural products under the dep-ec.a-
ton n value OF the manufactured pro-
duets OF the country which are driven out
OF foreign markets, and hence the reduc-
ton and decrease in the expenditures OF
tn American laboring man ard consu-
msr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19

the state. Without reference to the
inadequate pay appropriated under the
law OF the legislature when accepting the
appointment he went 10 work TO find out
all about the fish streams of the state,
their character, and the kinds OF fishes
best suited 20 their waters. in the mean
time making every effort 10 supply the
real live demand reaching him from al
most every section of the state In the
absence Of a fish hatchery and of appro-
priatioIs Mr.. Saddler has been catching
FISH himself, and hiring boys 10 eaten them
for the purpose Of stocking favorable
streams. There are scores Of streams in
the state in which giant croppy, black
bass and wall-eyed pike, all game fishes,
propagate and do we'll We shall there
fore look for his report and recommenda-
tons with more than ordinary interest
when il IS made That the state should
establish and maintain a fish hatchery
there is no doubt. 1t would not cost
much. The EIDorado Republican speak
ing Of this matter says:
This state will provide for a state
fish hatchery a the next session Of the
legislature. \ hatchery should be
built near never-failing spring which
can be protected from floods and sur
face water. Butler county has a
number of such springs. a state
fish hatchery would mean the expend-
iture Of several thousand dollars an
nually in the neighborhood where il IS
located. And it VIII grow from year
to year az the state grows. FL Dorado
people should make up their minds 20
look after some of the material things.
The town viii continue 10 be what We
make il. We have the state FISH COM
missioner. For a year he and others
have been educating the state up 10
the idea of a hatchery and today the
prominent men all over the state are
for it. So let us pull together and get
IL located in this county. We can get
II if We get down TO business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19

Abilene Reflector; Mrs. Lease IS going
on a rwo-year trip around the world
Hurry up and get her baggage TO the
depot.
Emporia Republican: Tiger Bill has glv-
en- up the fight at Wichita. and the Peer
less Princess viii now start out on anoth-
er Drotracted drunk.
Kansas CITY Journal: The Hon. TiEet
! William must pardon the public ~ Il do
| clines 20 believe Wichita II going 70 the
bOw-wows because he has quit plllng UP
court costs.
| Emporia Republican: Kansas IS dis
! graced." by wichita and Murdoch, shout
/ the Topeka papers. We have a faint
| recollection of having heard something Of
that sort before.
Kansas City Star: Il begins 70 look a. 10
about the only recognition Colonel Marsh
Murdoch may claim Ia the 81 Louis cen
vention VIII be 20 ask leave 70 lay has
free silver speech on the table
AtchIson GIobe. The truly good a. To-
pel<a are greatly shocked because Tiger
BIZ res gned his work az Wichita By
the-way, there - nothing the Truly Good
enjoy quito SO well as being shocked.
Lawrence Journal: The editorial siIsncs
OF tia wichita Eagle Ia the matter OF the
re-opening OF the saloons 8 not only pain
f1l but embarrassing. Ths Eagle really
ought 20 say something. u u isn't any
more than "Whatl Se takeT'
Lawrence Journal: We lDfer from {.
fen remarks dropped - tha Topeka
Capital thai u does not wholly sppEoys
Of The way Ia Whsch thlazz are run doEa
a. wichita Topeka never will Be happy
unless g can have everything run % SIT
Topeka
Kansas C4.y Gazette: Mrs.. Mary p
Lease VII make tour % ihs world. ard
De abzeat Two years. after which she viii
settle Gown 20 preaching. Kansas las
passed through many an ordeal. but II
viii - The s5rest trial CT al % 20 tws
years without SfrA LsaHe
Newton Repab'ican. Tigsr Bi-l CAMP
bel has res E1e.- asd nov shs reEsgz-
gsrg - Wi-llta are failing over sach oth
sr % 90 him honor. Thsy s0< cal hssa
Honorable william T. CansFDe.s. q respect
81 c.t-ze1. ore q me abisrt lawyers A
the STATE. ard may other sncsas45S terms
T-azrs-~a Journal, Ths UIcsita EzSia
Il 5la.as tt4t .-a orr1ri-.-u - TIE EcEln-
ley t-u several years azo arose from -.
fs-t ;Eaf ths blH piass9 ~ DEoseetaoa q,
hl1es Tzzt ia tss -zzt tAlEx Garaa Mus-
1orz oags- s5 zsek atogt- Whsa be x~fs
after . maa t-sfa - 20 pro.ocuaa Tor
iss uas's a-se.
Ah,ers Es1scsor; Th4 police eo--s.-
siaa % H.e14t4 has be~r rAAnzsa. TIE Of
acers 80 INSISTED o. closlnx 5o.ats Ave
'sen aret- Tiger PSI CAzlsbsu Aas -
,zlf-. re saipo1.s Azys raoze.s lack eoua
.-a-ra an1 ossze1 Ire f-ont eocrs ia.tsAa
y t17 h4fE o-ea. 49, .As Pssrsezs Prsrcas
. harET o@cs more T1s-s rsrsr vas azy
.roA- el;ssz u W'iehlta AL ssssr zsE ,.
- AK clty map AZ ~Sl - al1Es5 q
sa-k "a Sa gziE"
Ersy1rl& T-sssbZ-sz. TAs Te,~kA yosr-
- sereazns Fhat tas sisetsoa q M4rsA
: srslorE a. a Zesexafs - fhe na.soaaf
set.leaca1 ~eorfnf.n- was rzrs q -
sai ~ uh-ca tss Vsr o. 80 ,o.r.. q.
Fiea.ta vss eaDasf a. Jsss zhy = ~.
sresas-y - rake 1fuyaaek aef.~a..
p or1er - sep 80 axat zee fss-~.,
efs r1t szDsa-s. sFe h4Ts a. ts.s a..
zF'3oe< seg4 k4as ra1saa,..t - ~.
asszs = seaes sTss q - A.sA.s 49,
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