davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02

!
fanta said; III Is about him and his muir
der that have come to talk
ihese were the words with which he
l'd rcspohsed to Lord Peniyn's recep'
Lon OF MN; and, as he uttered them,
nope hau sprung up INTO the young mans
breast that, In the handsome Spanlard
WI" STOOD before hiil' some one might
nave peeh iouhd VINO, from ms knowiedSe
Vi MS Dro'her' would be aui" 10 throw
9"!i,e iSh' upon OF c,ew 10. ms ueath.
| cannot zen !ou' ne saiu' now well
ONE this Information Is 10 me. we nave
tried everything IN our power to gather
nonie hhoWieuse that might lead toward
,;,.aiI son'e one wno "ouiu oe
' " n"'c ie"so" tof ms ueath' anu,
"i''t ius, '"e man VINO hnieu MN. x
you knew MN Intimately II may De thas
| 'cr e'S "ss', US
""u ,aHen .,ie sea' onereu
,a i'', g. my, anu iioii 'he 'il'ie 'hat ns
. -,.iu ms, SUI uo"n unlii no" ne nau ho'
Ills p'efeins eyes from 'ie o'hers
Duh as ne contihueu 10 hA MS glance
hpon TehIyn, mere nad come INTO ms
o"n nase '1ox az, .. spse sli;. ma. - seo
e Va
wv,
nHt nh!s, - 'here mere: ne said
20 nave hhaue n,'s'"Ae' l
",,e eiieu Az some way no" nave oe-
.t eo"'u nave s"orn
az,
a"; "nen ;Iofu eni'h hau eeaSeu
-, ne s"ih "iou
an
ins NJ ~, "o n's'"A lou are iof'
o'her iooheu II, MN ior moment
w, "s ""'' sue' queS'ion hieanl'
..rbars 10 no n,;.taLa 1.1,, p.,
Iv,-
III. S,;.5 o,, t;s t, 81.
,, A. -, - -; -. a.,
a,d forJ panI,,r al.
.\Iow al Nv yn,, ;n,,;-.,.
.pa,..usa ha.a, ~ ~. J..
o,,o 7 .,;,h,I 80 - .t
s,,a.t;nn ..;,h ;,
~, ~ 80 ns. , A., =.
In, nv 49, ,,,' ,sha. ra,, . hom' ~ ~,
, ~" you n"H" auoa. as ~, '''S
-, - .nu ms ~
"a h"I" hiusn t upout nm peSi"
- ~
sou' .ei anu 'n"r !cu nave
~ - "i' 'oi ~ 'un.. 10 ho'
..nr u.hn, ,n,' han" nav We, onr,, ~ III IN %.
..Of his murderer
"Of his murderer the other reneate1
-Ohr senior Guffanta. is If nossible that
Won can have apy clew. is II possible tho,
you think you will be able to find the man
who killed him."
II am sure Of it"
Lord Penlyn stared at him as he spoke.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02
Nobody hears half you say, and 1t IS
. good thing for you that they don't.

A lonely spot on dark night
Would the gentleman be kind enough
to assist u poor man? Besides TINS
loaded revolver have nothing else IN
the wide world to call my own.-Ild'
Bits.
Judge-"Why didn't you call po-
liceman when the man assaulted You
with . club?" Citizen-'Call po-
licemani Good gracious, your Honor
Wasn't I thumped enough as 1t WAS =
New York Herald.
''That was an awful mistake Madge
made at the Twigs's reception. wv hat
was it?" 'She sat and talked for
twenty minutes to a cluster of chrys-
anthemums, thinking it was one u
the guests. Inter Ocean.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02
The Calf Stood His Ground.

A little farce, in which Il young lady,
bicycle and a calf were the actors, is
reported by the Utica Press. A young
lady, bowling merrlly along on her
wheel, came to the top of hill which
offered a fine opportunity for coast.
Accordingly her feet went upon the
rests, and the wheel started for an un.
trammeled cruise down the incline
The coast was clear, with the excep-
ton of Il calf standing inoffensively in
the road about halfway down the hill.
Had it been a mouse, in all proba bill
ity the fair cyclist would have at once
dismounted and gone around by an
other route, or stepped into some house
for assistance; but as II was only a
harmless calf, that would In all proba-
bility make room at once at the ap-
proach of the wheel, the young lady
kept steadily on.
The calf, however, had different
views concerning the right of way, and
calmly stood his ground. The wheel
had now gained a great impetus, and
despite the frantic efforts of its rider
Il struck the astonished calf, and in
some unaccountable manner the young
lady brought up on her hands and
knees, with her head between the calf's
hind legs.
This was too much for the calf. as it
was also for the fair cyclist. and he
moved off in double-quick time. leav-
ing the wheel and its owner to reorgan-
ize and continue.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02

Those who think the Barnum white
elephant story of few years ago Il
fake may find record in the New York
-ustom house where Hon. L. 4. swors
dat the animal was worth 500 600.
Wild horses have increased to such
an extent in Queensland that the ami
mails are being shot, with view to
reduce the numbers.
1t is with wits as with rszoIs,
which are never so apt 10 cut those
they are employed on as when they
have lost their edge.
1t is only by labor that thought
can be made healthy, and only by
thought that labor can be made
happy.
Mayor Baxter cf Portland, Me g.
has on his desk clock cased 10y the
pupils of the Manual Training school
in an exact model of the old City
Hail.
-Bew re Of prejudiCss they are rats.
and mems minds are like traps Pre-
iudic creep IN easily. but it is doubt
ful If they ever get out.
1t is estimated that one crow will
destroy 200, 900 insects every year.
A North Missouri paper hss adop-
ted the plan Of running the names of
delinquent subscribers up-ide down in
the paper whenever 1t has occasion to
refer to them.
The perllorsness OF an army sur
that out Of twenty surgeons on the
battlefield Of Abba Csrina in Abyssin-
ia, seventeen we're killed in action.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02
Saved Two Lives in Ono Day.

Eel dinand Trentman performed twC
acts of heroism at HALEY, Idaho, We'd
resday morning. One was the saving OF
a human life, and the other placing his
own life in jeopardy. The warm wealth
er having caused n very preceptible rise
10 the water IN the river. 1t became
necessary to remove the brush that had
accumulated on the edge of the dam at
the foot of Bullion street. James Rig
gen and Fred Trentman, a young black
smith, were carried out to the dam in
by pulleys. Having an Ak apiece they
soon cut the brush adrift.
Ri2gen then caught hold of the life
rope and was drawn to the shore.
1rentman did not, however, even try to
catch the rope. Taking hold Of the
axes he floate on the brush to the
bridge, about 100 feet away. AS he
reared 1t. lie yelled to those on the
bridge to get out of the way. He then
threw the axes on the bridge, and
Jumped on the bridge himself as he got
in reach. The brush must have been
moving at the rate Of twelve or fifteen
miles an hour. II he had failed to jump
Just when he did he would have been .
dead man.
The ssma morning Joseph Yetzer,
Trentman and others tried to dislodge
a huge tree which had lodged against
the central pier of the main bridge at
Bullion street. Yetzer, who was stand
ing on the bridge. attempted to lasso
the trunk, but lost his balance and was
pulled into the river on the upper side
Of the bridge. but reappeared on the
lower side in n second or two. Trent
man instantly jumped into the raging
torrent. swan to his drowning partner,
md succeeded in pushing him ashore.
about 200 feet below.-Portland Ore
gonian.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02
rHkpTEp NJ


T'he Hotel ct Cafe Restaurant de Le-
pantois is one of those many places near
and In the neighborhood Of Leicester
square, where foreigners delight To so
journ when in London.
As rule this establishment is patron
lied by Spanish and Portuguese gentle
men of a commercial status, persons who.
more often than not, are connected with
the wine trade of those countries, and II
10 also freGuented by singers and dancers
and other artists who may find themselves
by what they regard AS stroke of for
tune fultilling an enga gaGement III the me
tropoli-.
TO them the Hotel Lepanto is con
genial abode. a spot where they can eat
Of the oily and garlic Favored dishes par
taken of with much relish when at home
In Madrid. Lisbon. Seville or Granada.
and here they can converse III their own
tongues with each other and with Diaz
Zarates. the Spanish landlord Of the
house. to whom half n dozen Southern
languages and many patoiS are known.
And sometimes. as has been the case
of late. much To the disgust "f l'laz
Zarat-s. an English detective has made
his appearance. and. eSSaying an HERMAN
meal, has enheayored To- worm secrets out
Of him about his patrons and guests.
To the disgust Of binz Iprnt"s Of late,
because he knows perfectly we'll VIII" Dob
son 10 (although that astutc individual is
not aware OF the landlords knowledge of
his calhngI, and because, honestly. hr has
never heari OF any one bearing the name
Of Corot IN his life.
And II is of such n person with thai,
name. that Dobson has been making little
INQUIRIES whenever he has dropped in 10
try a Spanish luncheon or a Spanish jim
ner
Seated "a few days after th" murder "i
Walter Cundali, on one uf the three
chairs IN the passage. and mrdltHilNv!y
smoking cigarettes cut of " h.cA. a. I> tH"
case .,ith Spanish made ones. the tobacco
would frequently fall in a l=htrl mass
on the marble table, was Srapr Miguel
Guffanta, a. he was inscribed IN pIaz 5
books
Had the Srnar been rs carefully washes
n. the upper classes Of SPluiirlS usually
ar, had his linen been - whit" AMI clean
a. TIA, linen usually worn Icy th" upp"f
classes of Srnuiari>. aui. hIi i'' i'"H
freshly shaved. o., would. Iu uh pl"hI.
bi!ity. haN, presented the appearance -
L iHt. huui-ama man.
Bat, hIi .u..,. down stairs this Huru
luE I" ~li"H' h'- ''- 'I.'''- N.'''''. d.. ''
Llins iD max. 20. Toilette. putting 'u hN
yesterday siIr'. .I' -',G- through o."
nbiG,iuHary r.H-,-~ ar H.i ami "I'H a
thick heavy ~ia.h.a nf te'.iE it.r h.HI~
growth ull.u hi- .h,.ss Ju' .h.u.
Suil ul.L IH nj. c.irsl.--H.-., S-n"'
Miguel Guffauta was a handsome man.
As he sat there thinking and smoking
the Landlord came down the passage. aud
having and wishing him Good morning
l. Spanish. catered his box. and pro
eeeded 20 make some entries In his books.
The Seu0r nodded Ia return. and then
made another cigarette aud went on with
bis mcdiiaiiOus. but. when that one was
smoked through, be- ros" and leaned
against the door post % the bureau. and
addressed Zarates.
"And have any more guests arrived
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02

well. The animal would take nourish.
ment freely and gave every indication
of living a long life II assisted some at
first. but Mr.. Ward fearing life might
prove a burden to 1t, and having no eye
for freaks or the show business, had II
killed. believing that to be the kindest
and bes thing he could do for 1t. A
farmer east OF town has its hide and
intends to mount II.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02
E.tcn. of tn. English Language.

English is spoken by $4,000, 900 per
SONS in the British Isles. by probably
81 600. 900 of 10000. .OcO Inhabitants Of
the United States. by 100000 persons
IN CaDada. by 5000 600 in Australia. by
8. 100 600 West Indians. and by 1000.
600 in India and other British colon.
les. bringing the total OF the English
speaking race To over 100. 600. 900.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02
Cincinnati Enquirer.
AN ORIGINAL POPULIST.
seymour F. Norton, Whom Bryan
Defeated at st. Louis.

Defeated at st. Louis.
The only competitor with any consid
srable following whom Bryan had tc
.ear in the st. Louis convention Of the
Populists was Mr.. Seymour +. Nor
on, of Chicago. Mr.. Norton is pic
.uresque character and his handsome
lace and soldierly air would command
idmiration and attention In any as
;emblage. He is tall and evinces n
Kindly manner His mustache is nearly
white, and his bUshy hair is streaked
with the gray that comes with fifty
years Of life. He always wears a slouch
hat.
the favored few and In behalf Of the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02
COLT WITH TWO LEGS.

Property of Mr.. George Ward of Mt
Vernon, Ill.
Mr. George Ward, of Mount Vernon.
III, was the owner OF a two-legged colt.
The colt by rearing up on It's hind legs
would propel Itself along in a short
Jump and while 1t had not strength to
continue this form OF locomotion long
strength enough to have gotten along
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02

the ground. 1t was thought that tho
monument would be ready to receive
Gen. Grants body on the anniversary
OF his birthday. in April. Ground was
broken for the foundation In 1891, but
It is safe to predict that another year
will not see the tomb completed.-Nsw
York World.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02

four hours. Scattered from Maine to
Mexico. the woodcock is found in the
Eastern. Southern. Northern. and West
ern States, and no particular locality
claims him as its own. Good shooting
Is obtained in Canada, and Louisiana
has its favored grounds.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02
Seven Reasons.

soakleigh-Why did you quit drink
nG7
Hariup-I have seven reasons for It
Soakleigh-What are theyl
Harlup-A wife and SIX children
Washington Times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02
All Iiiyhi-

Mame-I hope you didn't let that
Nr HugginEs put his arm about you.
Mable-Why; Is there anything the
matter with his arm?-Yonkers States
man
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02

After a mnn is a widowsr. he begins
ep discover ,ha, for the sseoad tins V
Ais lifs he 10 q sweet TINA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02

Grants Tomb Is Capped.
Grants tomb Is slowly nearing com.
pletion. The dome has received its
topmost cap. which IL 165 feet from
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02

CHAPTER XII.
Il knew him Intimately" SSnor Sss-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02
REV. DR. TALMAGE,
TIE Eminent Divine's SUNDAY
Discourse.

$. bjeci;-'The Great Trial"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-02

TEXT. eve have an advocate with the
Father, Jesus Christ the righteous. - John
IL. /,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-18
Soon Another Shot viii be Heard
Rouud the World.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Deo. 15,-A staff bear
ing the flag of the Cuban republic was
planted at the corner of Ninth and
Oliye-sts.' today and received the re-
spectful homage of thousands that
passed by. The Cuban colors have su-
perseded all campaign buttons and flags
and since the death of Maceo touch of
Grape is occasionally seem. The COM
mittee appointed at the recent meeting
prepared a memorial to congress on
Buba's claims for recognition. This
will be passed upon by mass meeting
to be held Saturday at the exposition
and sent throughout lhe country for
signatures. Edward Hastings, Cuban
sympathizer, called at the city hall to-
day to learn if objection would be made
to his enlisting volunteers for Cuba.
He was told to go ahead and within an
hour had thirty names on his roll. Old
residents here liken the present earn
estness and interest taken in Cuban af-
fairs to that prevailing just before the
first shot on Sumter.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-18
New Appointments.

Wheeling, w. Va, Dec. II Ohio
Dairy and Food Commissioner Black
burn, who lives at Bellaire, just across
the river, announced his appointments
this morning las follows:
Chief Clerk, George T. Crawford, of
Stark Comfy; .stenogapher, Alma l..
Snedeker, of Belmont County; Depart
ment Commissioners, William Martin,
of Cuyhoga Caunty; Julius Adler, of
Hamilton County; chief Counsellor,
Speaker David L. Sleeper, of the Ohio
House of Representatives; Assistant
Counsellors, Charles H. Bosler of Mont
gomery County, Speaker pro tenn. of
the Ohio House of Representatives; j.
w. Halfhill, of Allen County; s. b. Wal
colt, of Portage County; Judge c. w.
Wilcox, of Cuyahoga County; w. Il.
Brown, of Lucas County; Otto Renner,
of Hamilton County; E. p. Dustin, of
Hamilton, County; Chief Inspector, Mar.
tin Cowan, of Belmont County; Assist
ant Inspectors, W. A. Bridge of Frank
lin: George Reymer, of Richland; o. J..
Berry, of Guernsey; E. B. Beversock, of
Wood County; Chemists, Profs. B. 5.
Young, of Harden County; n. L. Burn
er, of Franklin; Louis Schmidt, of Ham
ilton: William Dickore, of Hamilton
County.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-18
Your Boy Won't Live a Month.

50 Mr., Gilman Brown, of "a Mil St, -,
South Gardner, Mass, was told by the
doctors. lis son had Lung trouble,
following Typhoid Malaria, and he
spent three hundred and seventy FIVE
dollars with doctors, who finally gave
him up, saying: Your boy won't live a
month" He tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery and few bottles restored
him to health and enabled him to go
to work perfectly well man. lie says
he owes his present good health to the
use of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
knows it to be the best in the world
for Lung trouble. Trial Bottles Free
at w. III. Styer's Drug Store
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-18
'hGlLo, NEW YORK, DSrRoiT,
PirrS5URC, CHICAGO" ETc.


The reception given Thursday after
noon and evening to the business men
of Marietta and their friends, 10y the
ma nagement of the c. d. i. N /. 1eIe-
phone Company was II large success
and afforded rare enjoyment To those
seated about the Two large tables from
which radiated forty receivers.
"All ears" were those who thus sat
weirdly around the tables and it was
a curious sight to simply look on, and
watch the expressions of the silent
bauqueters as they digested the spon-
taneous morsels of thought given out
hundreds of miles away, over hill and
dale, under ground and water
Promp pity ut 3 o'clock the Manager
called up Mr.. Bates in New York city,
and that gentleman was distinctly
heard to call back, and start the con-
versation. He was saluted by Mayor
Meisenhelder, and conversed with
about matters and things in general
and the latest quiet tips on the Cuban
war were exchanged by the two dis
tinguished gentlemen.
Mr.. +. f. Oldham, Cincinnati, was
talked with, as were also I. j. Lock-
wood, Pittsburg; j. L. Buell., Detroit;
Geo. Merrill, Cincinnati; Il. D. Dale,
New York City; S. NJ. McMillen, Spring
field; Henry BOIL, Columbus and
others All were of interest and in
each case there was surprise on the
part of talker and talkee.
Miss Hall sang in a rich contralto
voice Loves Old Sweet Song" and it
made one long to be nearer than the
awful distance which separates Mari
eta and Cuyahoga Falls.
In the evening the programme was
of nature like that of the afternoon.
with rather more music.
The reception was a big success,
and reflected great credit to the man
| agement.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-18
HaRnAN rs oiscA ARoGo.


hut Pittsburg Par,ie. Have Gone to
Charleston for "a Requisiticu.
PARKERsRuRG, Dec. 17.-Dan Han
nan, who was arrested here on the
charge of stealing note, was dis
charged by squire Beckwith last eye
ming, the last warrant being quashed
aud Capt Mehen refusing to sign u
new one This was because the prose-
cutors did not stop off here but went
on to Charleston after requisition
papers for Hannah, and Capt. Mehen
was not prepares TO swear whose prop
amount, two important points.
Detective Sheetz, of Pittsburg, who
went through here yesterday and who
seems to be handling The alleged case
against Dan Hannah, the Marietta oil
operator, telegrapbed Capt Mehen this
morning that he had not been able to
get the requistion papers yet, on ac-
count of the absence of Governor
MacCorllle, but that he would be here
with them just as soon as he could get
here after the Governors return to
Charleston.
Squire Beckwith states that he dis
charged Hannah simply because no one
appeared against him. Capt Mehen
says that he did not sign the second
warrant made out and presented to
him for the reason that the affidavit
affirmed that lie (Mehen) was acting
upon information derived from Bayne,
Wilson & Pratt, when in fact he had
had no communication, he says, with
that firm, whatever.
Mr.. Hannans attorneys state that he
will bring action at once against the
parties who caused his arrest, for dam.
ages for false arrest
Mr.. Hannah is man of some means
and is able to push such an action and
give the parties in question some
troble in case they can not sustantiate
their claims and show good cause for
their action in the case
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-18
On The River.

This is the first time in the history of
steamboatirg on the Upper Ohio when
there are no apprentices in the pilot
houses learning the river and the busi-
ness of plotting. There are scores of
men along the river who spent years
of time and sums of money to learn a
business that never presented oppor-
tunity for a single days work. Many
of the young men who learned the
business have at last realized the hope
lessness of the case and wisely gone to
work az something on shore.
w. II. Brown &Sons haye decided not
to place the machinery of the Charley
Brown on their new boat now on the
ways at Brownsville, as at first int end
ed. She will be an entirely new boat,
and will not be called the Charley
Brown No. ,. The old Charley Brown
will be kept in use a few years longer
The Wheeling Register says : "The
large side-wheelers which used to ply
the Ohio between Pittsburg and the
lower ports are never seen now on the
waters. Years ago the finest and largest
steamers that were ailoat could be seen
nearly every day at the Wheeling wharf,
Such boats as the St. Lawrence, Dakota,
Montana and others are easily remem-
bered. The temperance Of these boats
on the upper Ohio is seXpected when the
proposedriver and harbor improvements
are carried out. The fact that they can
not come up the river this far now is due
TO the low stage Of water caused in the
last ten years by the high waters wash
ing away the banks and shores and fill
ing up the bed Of the river. The amount
of washing away of banks by the high
water has been something hard to be-
lieve. This has been especially notice
able on the Island shore. RiYermen
can remember the time when the lower
part of the Island reached nearly as far
south as where the West Wheeling ferry
landing is now located. This was COW
cred by shrubbery and large trees, under
which many a camp and picnic was
held".
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-18
BUCKEYE NEWS.
New and Interesting Happenings within
Our Borders.
ADJT. GEN. AxllNs.
Col. A. u. Colt Makes Serious Charges
Against HIN.

Col. A. u. Colt Makes scrious Charges
Against HIN.
CoLuMDUs, o., Dec. l7.-Col. a. u.
Colt, OF the Fourteenth regiment, N.
g., in an interview published here
Wednesday makes very serious charges
against Adit. Gen. IL. a. ANlinc, III
connection with the expenses of the
state encampmcnt at Cleveland last
summer. Col Colt takes the items in
order and declares that the prices
paid are outrageously eXtravagant,
and intimates that the money was not
spent us the statement shows at alh
As for his regiment, which is the
largest in the sta.c, it got none
OF the things. Col. Colt sug.
gests that money was spent &c
pay the board of some of the officers al
n hotel and for private livery bills II
is rumored that Col. Colt will file
charges against AXlinc with Gov.
Bushnell.