davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS ONE CENT
A San Francisco Cashier Shot Himself Re-
cause of 1t.


cause of 1t.
John E. O'Meara, assistant cashier in
the San Francisco office Of the New York
Insurance Company, shot himself be-
| cause his accounts were l cent short.
Owing to the unsteadiness of his hand
his wound is not fatal one. He had
held the pistol in his right hand and aim
ed it at his heart, but his hand was so
unsteady that he fired to the left of his
heart and struck a rib, the bullet glanc-
ing outward. The books were inspected
by New York expert several weeks ago
and found to be absolutely correct. An
other examination was made yesterday
establishing the proof that there was no
discrepancy. In the cash account and
tb9 various accounts relating to the
agencies the bookkeepers found that
the assistant cashier was out only one
cent.
O'Meara, who had worked very hard
during the past year, may have eGdeav-
cred to effect the balance in his books.
and if he did he was unable to stand the
mental strain. On Monday evening he
told his brother-in-law, Charles Knight,
that he thought there was something
wrong about the agents endorsement
vouchers. ae was so much trouble
that Mr.. Knight went to Cashier Redding.
Mr.. Redding declared that the vouchers
were all right. A young lady clerk was
in charge of the vouchers and the re-
sponsibility rested on Redding, not upon
O'Meara.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26
STUDYING THE COTTON QUESTION.
A Representative of the Gar Is Now in
Georgia.

A Representative of the Gar Is Now in
Georgia.
An Atlanta special says: Karzinkine,
the representative of the car of Russia,
who is making study of the cotton
question in this country, arrived here
late last night. Karznkine is travelling
in sumptuous style and is occupying the
bridal chamber at the AragOn hotel. 1t
is said that he makes long range study
Of the subject assigned him by the car
and really would not know cotton if he
saw it in the road, as the expression
goes.
Karznkine is accompanied by Stephen
Green, one of the cotton mill kings Of
Massachusetts. The distinguished Rus
sian representative will probably remain
here for several days, as the opportunity
for studying his subject from this point
is said to be good.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26
Sang to the Jury.

Last Friday was regular justice court
day at Centreville. One case especially
excited some comment on account of it's
novelty. A local attorney was defending
a civil suit, and long and eloquently held
forth in the interest of his client. The
day seemed his, but the attorney for the
plaintiff, who was from Thumaston,
worked up coup de grace on his broth
er lawyer. Seeing elOquence would be
of no avail he did not try it, but sang a
song to the jury and so worked on their
feelings as to win the verdict.
Sick headache can be quickly cured and
completely overcome by using those ia
nous little pills known as "DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers."
SALE-DAvIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26
THE CONDITIONS IN CUBA,
Reports of Consuls Show a Most Desperate
State of Affairs.

stare OF A11alrss
Reports from Cuba made by United
States Consuls on the island, as well as
that of the special agent whom Presi-
dent Mckinley has recently commits
stoned to investigate affairs there, all
go to show most desperate condition.
People are crowded into the towns and
cities because existence is perilous
elsewhere, and the crops having been
abandoned or destroyed, great depriva-
ton and in some cases actual famine
prevails.
Among the sufferers are many peo-
pie who claim American citizenship by
right of naturalization, and some
few who are really natives of this
country.
1t is a case that appeals to the in
stincts of humanity, and the president
laid the matter before congress advis-
ing the appropriation of $4,000 to re-
lieve the distress of those who claim
the protection of this country. The
senate promptly passed the resolution,
but in the house the republicans refus-
ed to agree to consider a resolution
recognizing the belligerency of the
Cubans offered by the democrats
and the relief movement is hanging
| fire.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26
NEGRO LOVER FROM THE WEST.
CartersviIle Up in Arms Oyer a Social
Equality Sensation.

Cartersville Up in Arms Oyer a Social
Equality Sensation.
4 curious story comes from Carriers
vile, Ga, A man named Rankin moved
there from Michigan and opened a wood
working shop. He employed in the black
smith depar tment negro named Sid
Henderson. Rankin frequently had Hen
derson at his home as a guest for di
ner and treated him with great familiar
ity. Public Indignation grew to white
heat when Rankin's pretty 15-year-old
daughter promenaded the principal
streets with the negro. The mayor sert
the city marshal to Rankin with a warn
ing, but the Michigander said he would
do as he pie sed and it was nobody's bus
mess. Patrons of the public school
threatened to take their children away
unless Rankin'S three children were sus-
pended. The superintendent of The
school was fore ed to act upon the pub
lie demand. The entire town is shaken
to its foundation and violence is feared.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26
HOW'S This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY e. Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
mess transactions and financially abls to
carry out any obligation made by their
firm. WEST q TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
WALD1NG, KGNNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
Toe. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
DR.. Wallis Face Bleach for sale by Mrs.
q MiZe
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26
A GORILLA LOVES A MAN.
JOHANNA HAS TAKEN TO THE
WAYS OF HUMAN BEINGS,
She Wears Dresses, and Is JeaIOns of
the Attentions of Her Keep
er to Women.
err to Women.

johanna, the grantees gorilla, it is
said, has made distinct advance in
civilization since she visited Atlanta
with the Barnum & Bailey show two
seasons ago. Her owners say she has
been trying hard apparently to prove
herself to be quite a human being,
Johanna is undoubtedly in love, and in
love with man, too. When she first
came to this country it was as the bride
OF the big and brutal gorilla, .ChikO.
; When a couple of years later the big
fellow was carried off by pneumonia
Johanna was inconsOlable. She pinned
andrefused food until she became so
weak that Mr.. Bailey felt sure he was
going to lose the last of the captive go
rillas, and the most expensive of all
his pets.
About that time, however, the old
Portuguese keeper, who had charge of
Chico and Johanna, was sent back to
Lisbon and new man given charge of
the widowed ape. He was large
handsome fellow who had been brought
up in menagerie and who had shown
a peculiar control over animals. He
began the cOddling and cooking pro-
| cess with Johanna, and it was not long
before she was completely under his
control. Surly and treacherous with
all others, she became gentle and sub
missive with him. She not only began
to eat again, but she took an interest
in the daily events in the tent, and de-
velOped keen faculties of observation
and imitation.
Her keeper, Mckay, was quit k to
make use of her new temper, and be-
gan to teach her the arts of civilza-
ton. One of her first accomplish
ments was to eat ice cream with a
| spoon and the next to drink lemonade
through straw. When she saw that
by learning such things she pleased
Mckay, she redOubled her efforts. 1t
soon began to be said about the show
by way of joke that Johanna was
IN love with Mckay, but the jest was
statement of fact, which Johanna her
self proved by developing an intensely
| jealous spirit,
She is very fond of looking at the
finery worn by women, and shows that
she enjoys it, but the moment one of
the fair visitor speaks to Mckay her
temper changes. She grows uneasy
and suspicious Immediately, and if the
conversation continues she goes INTO a
corner and pOuts.
Once she boxed McKay's ears, the
only instance when she has shown an
ungentle disposition toward him.
Johanna IN the past winter has be-
come quite lady under McKay's tute-
lage. She wears house dresses and tea
gowns, sits in chair at tina table, eats
with knife and fork, and insists on a
finger bowl and napkin. Sad to relate.
she always wants wine with her din
ner-port by preference-and cigar
cite terWards.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton,
----S%-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26
Burglaries at Sh Gilman.

Burglars seem to operating pretty Elk g.
tenslvely around here. One, or more,
broke into Mrs. NJ. A. Wallis house Mon
day night, taking Robert Ivey's watch
and a good deal of clothing, shoes, etc.
The authorities should lose NJ time in
lodging them In the county jail.-Shell-
man correspondence Cuthbert Leader,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26

W. B. johnson, Newark, N. j., says ::
"one Minute Cough Cure saved my only
child from dying by Group" 1t has saw
cd thousands of others suffering from
Group, pneumonia, bronchitis and csher
serious throat and lung lroubles.
SALE-DAvIS DRUG Co
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26

Miss A. B. Smith is saving buyers of
millinery money this season. Everything
stylish and cheap.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26
WORKED SUNDAYS,
Asks Damages from the State for Being
Made to Do 1t.

George BOoken, who has just finished
a term in the Georgia penitentiary,
claims that ne was compelled to work
181 Sundays while in the service of the
state. He now brings suit for dam
ages in the superior court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26

Buy bottle of McLain's Tasteless
Chill and Fever Tonic and quit shaking
For sale by Farrar & Harris.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26

DR.. Wallis Face Bleach for sale by Mrs.
@. Mize.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26

b. IanG1 ie pa to negotiate loans on
rea roS IN this and adjoining counties
lee noo rate of interest Come
VIM. KAIGLER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18

foley1 Honey and Tar gives quick
ana positive relief 70 Ill cases. Sold
By II. =. Bahnssn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18
lle. W0efels's l<setars.

IL. - oeto1o1o Lecture
A large audience Of ladies' attended
E. B. Worrell's lecture on food SUD-
jects ut the Y. n. G. A. auditorium
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Worrell
told in . very interesting way oil
the different foods and their value,
recommending whole wheat foods q
rich In mineral matter. A correct
daily diet 10 one-third animal food.
such - eggs, milk, meat etc., and
two-thirds Of fruits, cereals and veg
tables. He told Of the two Glasses
in food adulterasion, those harmful
and those not harmfal-the latter foI
instance, being mustard, which ID
cheapsned by mixing with flour. OF
pepper. which 10 mixed with ground
cocoanut shell, while q distinctly
harmful to the system were men.
toned adulterated vanillas, baking
powders and canned peas. colorsd
with sulphate OF copper. Pure bak.
ing powder 10 made - our grand.
mothers made 1t, two-thirds cream
of tartar, one-third Of soda and
enough flour or sugar of milk to hold
1t together; and a. cream Of tartar Il
expensive. alum. . cheap substitute,
10 rometimes used. He also gave .
very instructive talk ON cocoa and
chocolate. Mr.. Worrell had Q fine col
lection of food plants. which he dis.
played. His lecture WAS instructive
throughout, and the ladies in attend.
ancs were given many valuable
hints.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18

mother-in-law. providing she pays
the months rent now due on the
house. In another letter to his
mother-in-law Elliott recites his in
tention of ending his life and says:
Little did I think one year sgo
when Laura and were happy to-
gether that 1t would come to this. I"
Elliott was married about five
months ago to Miss Laura Bradford,
an operator at the telephone ex.
chsnge, Moline. Mr.. and Mrs David
Smith. who live next door on Twen-
ty-fourth street, often suspected
that things were not running
smoothly in the Elliott house. FL
lott would not admit that his wife
had left him until . few days ago.
He has bean acting gloomy and
morose since, and had evidently been
planning the deed which it 10 sup.
posed he carried into execution last
night.
Another letter left BY Elliott 10 not
addressed. In it he bids farewell to
his home in poetic lines: "As 70
away from you this morning. from
your humble doo-, I look on thee
with regret. that have caused hears
to become with pain and grief %
SORE"
Elliot called on Crawford Baker, q
fellow lineman, last evening at z
O'Clock and seemed greatly agitated.
having . document in his possession
which Baker finally prevailed upon
him to destroy. At 9 O'Clock Elliott
teleph0ned Baker that he would re.
ceive from him . letter in the morn.
ing. and that it would be the last be
would hear of him. Mr.. Baker had
received no letter up to 8 O'Clock
this afternoon, and he is inclined to
think that il Elliott has not de.
stroyed himself he has at least gone
away for good.
The police searches for Elliott we're
not attended BY any results today.
There are those who believe the en-.
tire proceeding is a bluff on EIliott's
part to excite sympathy. aud that in
due time he will be heard from
Still he may have drowned himself
There have been several efforts OF
the part of of relatives to recove,
portions Of the furniture from tn,
home on Twenty-fourth street. bu
Chief Etzel will permit nothing to b,
disturbed for the present.
Elliott lost his position with tb,
telephone company few weeks ago
Barr. Elliott Seen.
Mrs. Elliott was seen this after
noon at the home of her family il
South Moline. She says che left he
husband because of extreme and re
Peated cruelty. She saw him yes
terday for the last time, when sh
openly charged him with bruta
treatment OF her. She takes no sto,
in his suicide threat. and says he ha
not the courage. il such it may b
called. to do such a thing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18
CHILD IS SMOTHERED
Mr.. and Mrs. Dill's Baby
Found Dead in Bed.
SENSATION At EDelNer0N.
An Inquest Held Over the
Remains.
Verdict of Accidental Death
Returned.
SENSATION At EpeIMeroM.

The 5.months' old child Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Ebenezer Dill. Of Edgington,
was found cold In death when they
swoke about 8 o'clock this morn.
ing.
The child slept with Mr.. and Ars.
Dill, and was found face downward
when they made the startling dis
covery.
DR.. Miller was called. and beins
unable to furnish Q certificate % e
the cause of death, IL was deemed I'd.
visable to have IN Inquest held. Cor.
oner Eckhart WAS telePhoned for.
DOoeh Aoooaonsaa.
The coroner's jury returned . YER
dict that death was the result Of 20.
cidental smothering.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18

There was another Of those Kuoz
conferences up town last night. II
was in the Seventh ward this time,
and was held in Reynolds block. end
was supposed to be composed main.
~ OF railroad meO. His honor VA
present and attempted to make q
speech. but somehow his voice failed
him. Yet 1t 10 understood an under.
standing was reached nevertheless.
The latest news from the Knox.
Haas headquarters 10 that W. b. Fer.
gueon has Oeen taken into the COM
bine - . candidate for city clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18

The directors Of the Pesslee Shoe
company had another meeting yester'
day afternoon to elect Q secretary
the officers for the ensuing year be-
ing:
President-J. F. Robinson.
Vice President and Manager-C.
s. Peaslee.
Treasurer-Phil Mitchell.
Secretary-Charles McHugh.
Joseph Sherrer, who served %
secretary since the company's forma.
ton, retires. and the duties Of book.
keeper will hereafter be filed by
Frank B. DoPP. Of Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18
THAT SIXTY IN SUSPENSE
roceodlnGs In the 0arn'shse Cass ut Nav
epp0rt- Continuance Grsneso.

Peoco0dlnGs In the 0arnsshse Cass 1t nav.
epport-Continuanos 0rsnssd.
In the trial in Justice Altman's
court at Davenport yesterday grow.
ing out Of the proceedir e affecting
that So claimed by John T. Ken.
worthy. and found in Q Front street
resort in that city. q continuance
was taken until Friday, Feb. 26. The
hearing involved the answer of Chief
OF Police Frank Kessler to the gar
nishee proceedings entered BY John
Martens. keeper Of the Place where
Kenworthy, McDarrah and compan-
ions spent Friday and Saturday,
Feb. 5 and 6. against Kenworthy and
McDarrah. jointly to recover $50 60
OF the $50 taken from the place By
the Davenport police at the time the
arrests were made on Kenworthy' q
charge Of robbery. Martens claimed
the amount of the bill for entertain
ment, meals and lodging. A notice
was submitted which had been
served on Chief Kessler from Ken
worthy, demanding the return of the
$50 to him. This letter was given
oy kenworthy to c. H. Hubbeli, Of
the law firm Of Hubbell & Hubbell,
who represent Martens. and in order,
it Is explained by Mr.. Hubbsll, that
his clients bill might be taken from
the amount. But Chief Kessler de-
clined to turn the money over ex-
cePt to the claimant in person sus.
tanned by an oath that the property
belonged to him. The letter in ques-
ton was written ON q blue letter
sheet and read as follows:
). I. Kenworthy, Attorney at Law.
Room 80, Mitchell & Lynde Baild-
ing, Rock Island, ILL.,. Feb. 16. 1897.
10 Frank Kessler, Chief of Police.
davenport, Iowa, Dear Sir: Please
deliver to c. H. Hubbel, attorney,
eli moneys now in your hands and
found BY Night Captain Martens at
the hotel and saloon run BY John
Martens. ] claim the same as my
property. j. T. KHNwORTHY.
Chief Kessler produced the money
taken from Martens', and Kenworthy
not being present to identity it. Mo
Dasrah made . voluntary state.
ment, saJiog that ths money
was not his (McDa, rah'.). aud
that he knew nothing of it, and the
garnishee proceedings were there
upon dismissed ~ to him, on Mr..
aoooeil's motion. Then upon Ar.
Hobbsll's request . sworn statement
vas made BY AcDarrah % to what
happened on the occasion, which WAS
at the bottom Of the police raid and
arrest. etc.
Inc case % to Kenworthy was
continued for 10 daJs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18
Wat tAo Court Hooss.

George D. Stagg p: B. Ingnsrson.
c. Ross and j. L. Rice. the first three
members OF the Clinton county
Qowa) board Of supervisors. and the
latter an architect. inspected the
new court house yesterday. They
were much pleased with the building,
and said 1t surpassed any court
house they havs run across vet.
Their mission here was to sec the
work Of W. G. Andrews. the frsscoer,
With view Of having him do the
decorating and painting Of the Clin-
ton county court house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18
4 Chess G,aub.

A chess club has been formed bv
Rock Island followers Of the game.
The officers are:
President-H. A. Weld.
Secretary and Treasurer-Nsx
Hellpenstell.
Directors-Dr. W. b. LudoviR. W.
Z. Ludolph. Dr.. W. O. Schoe4sker.
Dr. e. n. Sala and L. E Brookman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18
Speaking Of Spring

There's many pleasant thoughts that come to micd
In the spring young mans faocy lightly turns to
thoughts of love-" that's what the poet said He
might have added that after he is married they turn
to groceries and where the best bargains be
found. That's natural, aud consequently If he and
his little wife are wise they think of SHIELDS
the daddy of them all on low prices. It's dollars
collar buttons that they succeed In life If they buy of
him. Read the list Its open to all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18

II you wish to partly pour blood
you should take . D0dioino Which
cures blooa diseases. The reoori q
cures By Hoods Sarssparilla proves
that this 10 the bost 06dieino toe ths
blood ever produced. aood's 0arsa-
parilla cures TIE most stubborn eases,
and Il 70 the nsdieiss 10 take q your
blood u inpars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18

Just Try 10 cent boa OF Caseassts,
sne anese hvsr 90 bewsl rsgslstss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-18

Oaxo 49, - - nv
TAXI LAXATIVE Bromo Quinins Tab
lets. Al druggists refund the
money Il IL fails 20 cure. IS cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-09

Deed made March 4, 1897. by Denis c.
Fahcy and wife to JOhn ]. Tahey, for the
east half of lot No. 1G, in square No. 80,
In sprlgg & Ritchle's addition. \ deed
Of partition.
Deed made March 4, 1897, by John j.
Fahey and wife tn Denis {. Fahey. FOR
the east half Of lot No. l6, In square NO,
20, In SprlEg n Ritchic's addition. a
deed OF partition.
DEED made February %, 1887, to Mary
I, Walthcrs, 10 John Dahn, for the east
half Of 10: No. lG. In division r. on the
plut laid out by II NJ. Russell and d,
Lamb. Consideration $50.
Deed made March S, 1887, by Charles
r. Wlltrie, OF Liberty district tod Wylie
Davis, for twelve acres and eighty
perches Of land In Liberty district Con-
slderatlon 1890.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-09
SPRING OPENING OF c. HESS 8 SONS.

we have now ON exhibit all tho latest
novelties tn SHitInEG, TTOUSsrinEs, Fancy
VFSttuEu and OVeTUnRtlhEA.
The ItylIAh appearance, good hI' uoFA-
IillitY and entire abstraction OF oar gar
nlei1t0 IG 0HT roputRttOn.
Prices NJ our SuiTtugS this spring VIII
IDS SSO. 90 aud mp, rr'HBerIngS $500 ana
nm, Our Cents Furnishing department.
,,rIrrT. &. HES 4 SONS,
1871 and l321 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-09

The committee on fire department
had an interesting meeting last night
with Mr.. Hurry Mcclure in the chair.
This committee has always a large
amount OF auditing to do. which con-
seuuentlY consumes considerable time.
A large string OF Items aggregaunS
SITS 80 was ordered paid.
During the discussion on the VaLl-
GUS items to be audited, 1t was brought
out that in order to prevent uEnecessa-
nv expenditure, the expenses OF each
engine or hose house should be Kept
In separate accounts, and the clerk
was instructed hereafter to keep the
accounts for each house under thelr
respective heads.
Fire Chief Klleves submitted his re-
ports OF appointments and changes
made by him since his laEt report,
which showed the following:
]. NJ. Klndelberger, appointed Tore
man OF VigIlant engine company vice
John Letzkus, removed.
Joseph busch appointed driver OF
ViglIant engine company vice George
Beuter, removed.
Nathan Kuhn, appointed engineer OF
VIgiIant engine company, vice William
charles Klaus, appointed pIpeman OF
Vlgllnnt engine company, vice a. Sleu-
ger. removed.
Charles Kurner appointed pipeman
of Atlantic engine company, Vice Au-
gust Rust, removed.
James McCIement. appointed fore
man OF Island chemical company, vice
Valentine Herbert, removed.
Hump. BRgRs, appointed driver or
Island chemical company, vice James
McClement, promoted.
James MeDdeI, appointed pipeman OF
Island chemical company, vice Alex
ander. removed.
Robert Bowman, appointed foreman
Second ward chemical company vice
John ShnughnesSy, removed.
Ashby Jackson, appointed pipeman
Second ward chemical, vice Richard
ShauGhnesSy. removed.
Samuel Gihbon, appointed pipeman
Eighth ward engine company, vice
Henry Frohme, transferred to Hook
and Ladder Company. Twendenth
chief KlIeves called attention to the
lack Of smoke protectors In the fire de.
partment, or OF any device that would
protect fremen entering a burning
building. Recently the firemen have
had to 60 into buildings filed with
smoke, and there was urgent need Tor
smoke protectors, hence he asked that
fIfteen protectors be purchased, and
distributed among the different COM
pduies,
The chiefs report was adopted after
some Sigh: discussion with the objec:
'oc seeking information.