davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20
SPORTSEVADED OFFICERS
PRIxE FIGHT WITH .rR0rlssson.
AUSTIN Oy GEnEsEE.
rraiH was chartsred ana che Cen-
test Took Place asst OvcY the
State Line.


Moscow, Idaho. March H.-Iast week
large poster conveying the following an
nonncement was displayed In various
parts Of the city.
1rand glove contest; grand zB-round
social contest with soft gloves for poiuts
lor purse Of sze9, given By the Moscow
1tnletic association, between Professor
bonner Of Moscow and Professor Glenn
austin. instructor OF Genesee gyrnnaslun.
oenesee. Idaho. has been arranged to
take place on Wednesday evening. ii
clock. March II. a. q. A r. hall Moe
COW, Idaho. Professor Barber Of spo-
zane Athletic Association has been Sc
s s. e referee for the occasion. Al
II seems that the promoters first went
% the mayor aad others IN authority and
secured their approval provided no serE-
gus objections were made With this NM
oersianding the match was made. and nj
mt necessary details OF the contest were
arranged When II was Announced II
the public. however, objections were nsde
u the shape Of petition 10 the district
1uornsy 70 pFeyent the performances by
process OF Law. Accordingiy napers were
maze out and placed in the hands OF the
snerin, empowering him 10 take into
Slslooy the principals. AZ advertised
above, In case they should undertake 10
engage In the proposed contest. Theee
papers were made out some time during
wednesday. and upon ahe ath7etic asMf.rf
anon getting news Of II. in Difference ID
the feelings Of those opposed Ia th4
match. Il Immediately commenced ar
naneements In a secret way whereby the
contest should be transferred TO a place
Just over the state line. in washington
special train was arranged for. ana All
necessary details for the transferred uer-
tormance made during the Afternoon
They then had the following handful
printed and distributed freely over the
town
The glove contest win positively occur
The town was thronsed with sports
during the afternoon and evening. and
r. hall.
There were present also the sheriff ana
seven deputies
About o'clock the announcement Was
made that IL ali who held tickets would
adjourn TO the O. R & y. depot thew
would be transferred free OF charge 10 the
scene OF the contest. About 800 were an-
cordingly transferred. and the program
was completed in W. E. Spscer's ware
house. Al Garrison, Wash, where Don
ner was defeated IN the 10Th round. Dom
ner 4 confined to his bed today, and Aus
TIN Is roaming the street
The athletic association have decided
thai hereafter football shan not be AZ
lowed In the vicinity OF Moscow. In which
q majority OF the best peoDle Of fhI.
place viii heartily concur
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20
HE SHOT PAYETrE THREE TIMES


Missonla, Mont. March ig--Theo Beck
man shot Frank Payette three times az
the latter was leaving the Montana no.
Tel 70 take delayed train 10 Rossland
y. c. Both men are cooks, coming from
Colona. an adjacent mining camp. a few
days ago. where BeckmAn was employed
by Payeite. who ran q boarding house
beckman claimed Payette owed him SIS
Payette claimed he owed nothing, as
Beckman Was only working for his board
untii he could ind another place. During
the evening Beckman tried TO have Pay
ette arrested. but failed on account OF
being unwilling to put up a bond for
costs. Both men were stopping at the
Montana hotel When the arrival OF the
train was announced Payette started 10
the train. followed by Backman, who she's
him three times at short range. An on
Ger standing on the depot platform rush
ed out ana seized Beckman, but not un-
I'll the fourth bullet WAS sent crashing
through \ window OF the Montana hotel
barely missing guests looking through
the window. Beckman was taken TO jaii.
The wounded man was removed TO the
hospital. where II was found that one
ball had entered below the arm, coming
out near the breast bone. Another passed
through the left leg above the knee, md
the third through the calf Of the right leg
Beckman was taken TO the hospital to-
day and recognized by Payeste as the
man who did the shooting.
Both men are single. PRyette is 81 and
Beckman Is - years OF aRe. a native Of
Germany. He was mustered out Of Com
pany O. Fourteenth infantry. T. s. A., AT
Vancouver barracks. March &C. 1890. with
a record ms a shaEpshoOter Payelte's re-
covesy L. doubtful
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20

Creseents Of BROOKLYN VIII C,-..,.
with Crack TeanG


New York March IG-Eurupe Is about to n,
nv, y me "a crosse players Of the cres-
60 70 salA this week for London. where they
~tll begin series Of championship vanass
Win tne crack teams Of that country The
makeup OF the team viii include GArrin.
Moses. Miller. Whiting. Mclean, CurTy. lev
ell and Roberts: De Casanova Lelghton vrha
Formerly WORE the crimson Of Harvard. Don
aidson o. the champion team Of Toronto ana
Ackelveg.
TIE Crescent men will. during their tour.
y the guests Of the North Of England Assocfs-
ton- representing Manchester and the sur
rounding country; the south Of England Asso-
citation, representtng the London district ana
ne Irish Union, whose interests center al
A series OF Il games has been arransed a,
which uve will be played IN the vicinity Of
Manchester. four in London and i've in Bel
players then go 10 London. while the maj
games viii be contested at Belfast Nanv AZ
the best critics OF the game predict a victor
sS,r,' - g. to me Amerean PLAYERS several
the continued series Of successes Of the All
American delegation That famous team
played on the other side they were defeatea
but once The standard Of excellence Of tht
crescent players Is fully equal TO that Of the
stls.AI ~ team OF lSsA which Was thu
time The game Of Ia crosse In vogue TODAY
has not materially changed. II is essentially
game where head play lie At a premium.
and does not at any time depend on brute foFce
or simple strength
The game as played by the Indians did not
limit the number Of contextants and the size
q the neld Was limited only by the sa1e o.
the available ground space In the modern
same however, II men IL considered a full
team. and the goals. which are poles six feet
IN height and placed six feet apart. are set
about LIS yards from each other Each team
has Its own goaL which IL defended In the same
manner as in fo0tbAlL Tue hall Is started
h. . a..
the referee. and a player holding the snherx
On his stick ia crassel. runs down the neld
toward hts oponentE goal under the inteFfer-
ence OF the remainder OF his team. During the
same there are excellent opportunities for team
play. The game is generally played IN two
halves OF from - TO Is minutes each.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20
NAVAL ESTIMATES FoR GERMANY


Berlin. March l&-The debate IN she
reichstag ON the naval estimates began
today. DIR. LteDer. clerical chairman OF
the committee. explained the course pur-
sued by the committee. Prince Hohen-
lohe. imperial chancellor, declared the
necessity Germany would have for a feet
was generally recognized. adding that a
display OF power was the first condition
for the development OF trade
The minister for foreign affairs, Baron
Marshall Won Bieberstein. urged the
necessity OF a strong fleet OF cruisers.
We took part In the action OF other pow
ers In preserving order. in maintaining
the peace Of Europe. but where shall we
find additional cruisers TO send there n
the situation does not improve shortly
The secretary OF the navy said: Even
In home waters Germany needs a large
feet OF ironclad cruisers and torpedo
boats. otherwise she can erect nothing.
Count Won Kardorff. conservative. urged
that the demand OF the navy be imme-
diately granted.
Herr Mueller. centrtst recalled the Opln.
ion OF Prince Bismarck. that Germany
must rely on her land forces. TIE center
party. he said. had voted all that was
necessary and a halt In the building CT
ships must be made somewhere.
Herr Werner. antl-semlte. admitted
that the demands OF the navy were justl.
fed but he urged 4 slower pace. The
anti-Semites were willing 20 vote for the
cruisers when the time came.
The discussion was then adjourned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20
THE DONOR OF HALF A MILLION
str ,. BtRndetl Maple IL a IsrinceIY
GiVeF 60 Charity.

London. March iS.-Despite the extra
ordinary efforts 20 maintain secrecy con-
oerninE The identity OF the donor Of q
hair million dollars TO the University
hospital. In commemoration OF the queen ;
jubilee. the name has leaked out. The
phiianthropist II Sir J. Blundell Mamie.
the tory member OF parliament for Duh
witch. one OF the electoral divisions OF this
city. and who has made an immense .or-
tune In The department store business.
He was knigh,ed by the queen a few
years REo.
The second monthly list OF annual
pledges TO the Prince OF WAKES hospital
fund vas issued today. and william WAL
dorf AKior stu occupies the position OF
honor al the head Of the column with his
guarantee OF one thousand pounds. or 1--WE
thousand dollars. yearly. Under the rule
that gives royalty precedence. however.
the subscriptions Of the Duke OF York
hcir-apparent TO the throne, and his two
infant sons. appear above that OF Mr..
Aston. The duke and duchess guarantee
one hundred dollars annually and the in
FAINT sons ave dollars each. The resllt
cf this conjunction Of names and amounts
Is 60 bring the Americans princely aft
into even holder relief than would other
wise be possible,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20
PREFERRED DEATH TO DISGRACE
Noa -COnrmlnaloned OmceF az Helena
Committed Suicide.

Helena. Mont. March IS-Commissary
Sergeant i<almus. OF the Second regiment
Of infantry. u. 8. A., who had served
p years in the regular army, and would
In eight months have earned his retire.
msnt. committed suicide by hanging him.
self In his quarters at Fort Harrison this
morning. lie had been on a spree and
Was under arrest and had been reported
TO the department. He would have been
diEsraccd and have forfeited his rights to
discharge with three-Quarters pay and
the threatened ruin was more than he
could live TO see. He was alive when dis
covered by his wife. but died late tonight.
he had served In the Twenty-second and
Second regiments. having been a COM
miEsary sergeant for is years.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20
TACOMA LITIGATION INCREASED.


Tacoma. wash. March iS--Judge Keen
today issued a mandaHnua compelling the
city controller 10 close the registration
books.
The city controller decided after advcr-
tisinE that the books would close % days
before the election. TO keep them open TN
10 days prior 10 the election.
In the civil service commission mud
die Judge williamson today refused to
allow Mayor orr's name to be expunEcd
from the case, thus allowing him to Dust
the commission, but the judge granted a
restraining order to prevent any further
action BY either party until the case can
BIZ decided on its merits by the courta
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20
BoTH FEET WERE RAoLY FROZEN
TerFtbte RNprVs~mee OF Mw. VITA
TFaNettaG In che aia tsraa,

Wilbur, Wash. March M.-wiillau
Niid, fhnC horse man and miner well
hn"Nn Throughout eastern Washington
SAs brought 10 town few daye ago
siih both Test badly fFoEcn. Or WAN Is
attending tbs suffering Elan ard uhilc
ne thinks stnpulatiun WtiI not be heccs.
saFJ. y Il hishly probable that skin graft.
saE sin have 10 b. performed betore he
All 10 able 10 naNiaatr. Mr, wild tot,
lspotnAs, In the oksnogau country. a tay
lsTtpfn ihg severe storm of Last Meok. The
imEnsissS Etow drifts eefe too mitch fny
the horsr. which Was abandoned. Wiid
shouldsFu1 his saddle and attempted 10
rack u 10 tho ferry. - miles distant.
beinE without oNcTHhors. hin shoes aoas,
b0ratns thoroughly soaked and tsrforc ha
realized u his feet wpre badly frosted
10 was forced 10 camp IN a deserted
cabin ovsr night. where he managed 10
build ar~ and remain until daylight. lie
then walked " miles through the snow
10 stock ranch In the Grand coulcc.
who're he sas taken N and cared for un.
~ the following day. when he was
brought "a Wilbur for treatment. uls
feet are IN horrible shape. ever bit OF
akin having Slipped from tho flesh,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20
~ sgvEN INsPeorIoN DIsrRIcrs.
Idaho horticultural beard So d.
Ntdea the State.

Bciae. Idaho, March 1.-THE state horticui-
tural board created By the act OF the recent
session OF the legislature has been IN session
here two days, 1t divided the state into
seven inspection districts. These inspectors 80
far named and the amount appropriated for this
years work ares
F1rst-LAtah and kootenAi counties and all
that part OF Shcshoze north Of the north FORK
OF the Clearwater. II. A Russell. 500. sec
oad-Sez Pcrce. Idaho and the remainder Of
Shoshone. L. A. Porter. soc; third--washinR-
ton. A. F. HIT SSoos fourth-Rotse Canyon
and owyhee. n. J. Ghens, se9. atth-Ada.
Elmore. Lincoln. CASStA- Blaine and Custer
A. MePherson. tlaeo: sixth-Lemhl, tiae; sew
enth-Fremont. Oneida. Rannock Rtnkham
and Bear Lake. eaoe
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20
sHo1 AIs rMo YOUNG cAIloReN

Frederick Frank. IN n Fit OF Insnn-
tty, Pat Out Three Lives.
Philadelphia. Pa. March 1T.-Fredarick
Franks. In a ut OF insanity. shot and
killed his son William. aged 9 He shot
and badly wounded his daughter. Amelia,
aged s then sent q bullet into his breast
near the heart. at his home In this city
this morning. Franks and his daughter
died In n few hourA Franks made elab-
crate preparations for his terrible work.
He arose earlier than usual. and told his
wife to 20 to the grocery store for some
thing for breakfast while he made coffee
While she was gone the tragedy occurred.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20
COLO N NORTHERN NEW MEXICO.
RED River City May Become a Sec.
ond Cripple Greek.

Denver, March lS-StaEes connecting
with tho Gulf road will begin running
next Monday from vasqueG TO Red River
City, the new mining camp in northern
to become a second Cripple Creek. Vas
QueR IL the termination OF the Kaskill
branch Of the Gulf road. and the distance
from there TO Red River IL Is miles. AS
says have been had on ore from Red
River City that run SiSO.ooe in gold TO the
easa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20
FEELING AGAINST THE CHINESE.
British COlumbfn WIN PraRnhlv.
Pass Prohibftory LegfsIatIoa.

Victoria, b. C., March IA growing
feeling against the employment OF chi.
nese was shown In the legislature when n
bin brought by Adams Of Cariboo 10 pro-
hibtt employment d Chinese on works
authorized by the provincial bin was read
the second time. on a division OF q TO s
This means It Is only question OF time
when Chinese will be practically exclud-
ed. and that the agitation mere for Inc
dominion government to place a practi-
cally prohibitory head tax Of $50 on chit
nese coming to Canada Is growing much
stronger. The same old stock Arguments
were used on both sides. for everybody
has heard the discussion SO often that
one report would cover all
Fire Insurance Fight.
Kennedy OF Westminster made a big
hight In committee OF the house today 10
get his bill passed to insert the ..vaIue
clause in all FIRE Insurance policies bu.
his bill was killed outright In spite OF
attempts TO alter IL so that It would be
more acceptable.
The water bill clauses will likely be
committed tomorrow. and II so the dis
cussion will prove interesting.
The local council OF the women's branch.
OF the society started IN the east by Lady
Aberdeen sent IN a petition today asking
that municipalities ~ given power 10
II will have much show In the legisiature
as the Canadians. like the English. are
Jealous Of any infringement of what Is
considered the liberty OF the subject. and
the petition Is looked upon BIZ many as
an attempt to unwarrantahlyT interfere
with parental authority in regard to chill
dren.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20
LONDON sILvrR Market FlaMrR.
Buyera From Iadia Held on. WATT
Ina Japan News.

New York, March 1s--The silver market
al London rules frmer today on contIncn.
tai purchases. Buyers from India are
holding on IN View OF the DEVELOPMENT
In Japan Of the measure introduced for
gold coinage. Bullion dealers who were
interviewed IN this city regarding the hill
PROGRESSED TO be IN the dark a. 10 It's de-
tails, and are awaiting tnteillgence regard
Ing u with interest IN order 10 Judge OF
It's probable effects on the market.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20
cRowN eaINoe OF IApAN Is oeAp.
sad ENrnI Has Ileea Kept From the
puhlic Uatll Now.

San Ftanclsco, March IN--Captain A. 4.
Day. L. =. A.. late commandment AT Fort
Mason, this city. and more recently OF
For, Caney. Wash. returned from a apv.
cral months stay IN Japan on the steam
cr Peru. tie says that the crown prince
Of Japan bad died. and that the sad svca,
was belnR openly diHeusacd in diploma Tic
circles. although a, sise same time the
news was state secret and was KEEP,
from the public.
The heir apparent 10 the japanese
throne. according to Captain Day. passed
away at one OF the palaces OF the royal
family at Yokohama and Kloto several
days before the sailing 81 the Peru hut
for various reasons the fact has not been
ruhllcly announced AZ yet
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20
ROAD is TO START FROM pAvETTE
A sub Contract let for the seven
Devils Railway.

Boise. Idaho, March i7.-There Il much
interest here over the proposed railroad
to reopen up the great copper mines OF
the Seven Devils district. After a good
deal oe negotiation. promoters OF the en-.
terprise have accepted an offef made by
the citizens OF Payette to make that place
the starting point. II Is understood q
large smelling plant win be established
there. A sub-contract for grading Is miles
OF the road has been let TO Wlikerson a
Read OF Salt Lake. The road would b
los miles IN length.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20
EVERY STREAM A RAGING RIVER.
Missouri and Tributaries Carry an
Immense Flood.

lIissoarf and Tributaries Garry an
Immense Flood.
Omaha. March 1&-Specials to the Bee
from points in the northwest indicate
that the bonds of winter were simultane-
cusly broken up today. and tbs streams
that have been bound In ice for months
are suddenly turned to raging torrents.
The worst reports come from South Da-
kota- Along the Missouri tonight the set
tiers are fieeing In the darkness from the
rapidly Increasing foods. and nothing def
mite can be told further.
The snow that capped the state lay
from four TO six feet deep on the level.
Two days OF warm weather. with two
inches Of rain, have swollen all streams
running TO the rivers. AT Pierre the
Cheyenne and Bad rivers. at Chamber
lain the White. at Yankton the Big and
Little Sioux rivers and the Floyd at Sioux
City are pouring their torrents into the
leo In the Missouri. which has not yet
broken. The lowlands are flooded and
the rivers are rising at frtghtful raptdity.
All the worst apprehenstons OF the win
ter seem to be now realized.
The Platte river. swollen to more than
Its usual spring height, Is rushing into
the Missouri carrying with II the debris
valley. The Elk Horn adds it's foods to
the Platte. and all the valleys seem TO be
anoat.
In south Dakota.
Pierre. s. D.. March ls-There are Sc
rious apprehensions OF a Hood In the
Missouri valley at this point. The Red
river broke up last night and poured Its
Mood out into the ice. which is stil urn
on the Missouri The Cheyenne Is ex.
pectcd to start today, and this will prob
ably gorge them.
Settlers on the fats are moving out. Al
Canton. 5, n, the Sioux river Is out Of
It's banks. and all bridges are likely tS
40 out
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20
CHINOOK WINDS MELT THE SHOWS.
ats Of the MESSED zephyr.

Minneapolis. March 1e. = Specials from
Bismarck and other western and North
Dakota points state that snow ~ rapidly
ty-four hours ago the mercury at Bis
marck was - below this noon Il was %
above. This win probably save the lives
o. many thousands OF cattle that were dT-
iDg from cold and hunger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20
GOVERNOR BRADLEY IN THE RACE.


Louisville, March iS--A special to the
Post says
Governor Bradley has entered the arht
for the United States eenatorshlp. ms
agents. are actively at work, and Il IL a..
serted with confidence that the free Rll.
ver democrats win combine with the
eight or ten bradley republicans and de-
feat the regular republican nomtnee- ex.
Congressman w O. Hunter. State sen
ator Parker. who has hitherto been look
ed on as a strict caucus man, announced
In an open card today that he Is for Gov
ernor Bradley, and that the governor has
enough stf til to win.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20
scAlOEO DURING A clLLlsloN.
three Factory EmplOyes Tsok =
Fatal Ride ON an En9ine.

Denver. Col, March iS-Patrick Casey
and Hugh Mcbride. aged Is and IL years
respectively, were scalded to death this
morning IN wreck caused by a collision
OF engines on the Union Pacific, Denver
a Gulf railroad In this city. ed j. Hayes.
aged Se was 80 badly burned that he
died In a few hours John w. Beradt,
aged 70. was severely injured. The four
were employed In factories. and were
riding to the city on the engine tender.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20
YOUNG ST. LOUIS HEIREss MISSING.

Ella Burden, Eleven Year, ola,
Gone Since Monday.
81. Louis. March II. Ella Burden. II
years OF age heiress 70 500. 200. has been
inexplicably missing since Monday. She
lived with her grandmother. Mrs. Burden.
Monday she attended school. She aid rot
return home. and nothing has been heard
OF her. Her father declares the only
possible theory for her disappear
ance Is that she was kidnapped. A arxa
reward h offered for her return.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20
FArAER MARAscHI, S. D.. IS DEAD.
one Oe the Most Noted Priesta On the
Pacific Coast.

san Francisco. March i&-Rev. Father
Maraschi. 8. J., perhaps the most noted
priest on the Pacific coast. died today
at s.. Ignatius college. He had been con-
nected with the church and college for
70 years. having erected wooden build
Ing In 1854 the original st. IRnatius
church OF this city. He was q years OF
age. never slept IN a bed and wore his
cosseek continually,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20
MR.. CLEVELAND AT PRINCETON
Entered Hts New Home as Quietly
~ nm Ordinary Citiaen.

Princeton N, j.. March is--Ex.presl.
dent Cleveland arrived here today, lie
was met at the depot by his private Gar.
rage, which took him Immediately TO his
new home. There was no demonstration
on the part Of the students, and his ar
rival was unAnnnounced,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20

washinEtua. March Ef.--rhs Republican mem-
esrs % the saya and means conmlttee had a
conference to-day % ontliaa The program fnr
the tart9 hlll N the hoaee. Tboy aeelded 10
repaEt the I'm 10 TIE hoaae Friday. Dahale
viii prooahly hegln a. enee after TIE hiil has
been reported e IL hcu1e.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20

the Waliing trial began May o. II
ended June ~ The evidence Ia his ease
Mhs pfaetleAuy the same as against
sAeAson, Ihe most damaging feature IN
.ns ease AGAINST Waillng probably was
MS admission that he knew jackson was
solhs g MI ne SRI and would not warn
~ ~ lnpsnaink sanger, In TINS trial the
tense ~
Nnt ohes " all the hundred severe GA
aminatlons 70 which Jackson. and Wall
~ nave pesn subjected nave they blum
s ssssu y revealed any!hing. They have
pSen seif-pospeased, keeniy Intelligent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-20
cali tor warrAnt..

Olympia. March n.-A cali tor warrants has
been issued hy the Htaaa treasurer on the ren-
erai fund. lLSss % iAtsa. rhe call win mature
March -