davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
IT MAY TURN OUT
Question - The
Inderxxnnd Cnae

International Question - The
Underwood Case.
case OF e. S. Underwood. now IN
ne under sentence of death for COM
robbery with deadly weapons, Is
to become one Of international con-
George Underwood, foster father OF
ndemned young man. says that he
Pcceeded In getting the Canadian gov
nt into cable communication with the
p government, and that In turn Win
nited States. He claims to have in
ton that Sir Julian Pauncefote has
assured by Secretary Sherman that
nor Culberson has been instructed to
the prisoner released, unless he can
good cause for not doing so.
inquiry sent by The Post to its AUS
prrespondent last night, however.
me Information that Governor Cui-
mas heard nothing from Washington
|srence to the Underwood case"
clause Of the extsudition treaty uri-
men Underwood hopes 10 secure the
OF his adopted son Is article OF
|reaty Of 1889, as follows:
party surrendered by or to either
= high contracting parties shall be
y or Be tried for any crime or Of
committed prior to his extradition
tnan the offense for which he was
uuered. until he shall have had an
|tunity OF returning to the country
watch he was surrendered !"
e'M weh-infcrmed lawyers who were
q 20 yesterday upon the subject Of
.teaty, contend that It can be invoked
Y unaerwood case only upon the con-
Of Underwood's being Q native Of
"a or Great Britain.
y also conteslded that the release, II
g all. Will have 70 he secured
me PROCESS Of Z habeas corpus ap-
yen = N Fsderal courts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
Real Estate Mems Meeting.

The real estate mons meeting to be held
this afternoon at O'Clock at the rooms
OF the Houston Business League will be
well attended. There is almost certainty
that the immigration to South Texas this
fall, winter and early next year will BIZ
the largest In the history OF the state u
is the purpose OF the real estate men here
to induce the railroads 10 advertise South
Texas more prominently th&n ANY other
section Of the United States. No agftcuI
furaI portion Of the country gives the rail-
roads 9 longer haul (excepting California;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
NEW ENGINES TO NE ORDERED.
Little Giant VIII Place an Order for
seven of Them.

Little Giant VIII Place an Order for
seven of Them.
The Houston East and West Texas ex-
poets to have six or seven new locomotives
here within the next sixty days. which will
fully equip the road 10 handle the increas-
ed business it is enjoying Just at pres
ent.
The order for the locomotives will be
placed In few days. but at present 1t
is not known where or what character
they are to be. The plans and specifica-
lions viii be forwarded to Houston soon
after the contract Is made.
The road is now completing tho laying
OF over 100 miles OF new steel and after
the finishing touches are placed on the
track freight and passenger trains can be
handled at a higher rate OF speed. In ad-
dition to this the management is contem-
plating fencing the track between here aud
Shreveport.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

terday. On route 10 the convention called
10 meet at Rockport to devise plan 70
make : ship channel from Rockport 20
Sabine Pass.
Mr. Morris Harrison. the younGef
brother OF lie Harrison. leAvcs to-day for
EnKnnd. wherc h will In future reside,
His homo u IN ENGLAND, where no has
other brothcrs living, but having lived In
veil Amcricanixed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
boy. Going 10 school.

Colonel Thomas Kingsley. travelling pas
senger agent Of the Ellen N. was in Hous-
ton yesterday. en- route to New Orleans.
with a number OF young Texans going to
Asheville, N. c.. to enter college. From
New Orleans they will go to Montgomery.
Ala, over the Louisville ard Nashville,
thence East to Asheville. There will be
quite number OF students leaving home
to enter school during the next ten days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
Houston and Texas Central.
Great Corn Crop.
Chicago Times Herald.

l. c. Clifford, who is interested In one
of The largest elevators on the Burlington
road in Nebraska. says that with good
weather for ten days the corn crop of that
State would aggregate 250,0O0.000 bushels
and that II good weather continues until
the middle of the coming month the yield
will be more nearly i00000.000. Almost
every crib at railroad stations. It is said,
liz still filled with last yesy corn. The
wheat crop of the State is estimated at
40. 600 900 bushels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
Judge Clnrisc's Decision.

Copies OF the decision handed down by
Judge Clark in enioining the Nashville
ticket brokers reached Houston yesterday,
and some of the passenger agents devoted
considerable time studying his ruling IL
deals extensively In the law touching such
cases. and cites numerous decisions OF
other courts to show that railroad tickets OF
the character involving the trouble can not
be manipulated. The decision is yo'umi-
nous one and II printed in The Post would
occupy more than page Of space.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

Austin. Texas. August 23.--The follow
ing railroads today paid the tax on their
passenger earnings for the quarter end.
ing June 30, 1897:
St. Louis and Southwestern, tax. $4So.el
total passenger earnings for the quarter,
$4s.09i.tT
TYLER Southeastern, tax SIS 80; total pas
senger earnings for the quarter. Sj259.54.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
10 lie TRIED for Murder.

VIII Newton. colored. since the death OF
his half brother. Frank Parker viii To
held TO answer the charge OF murder, Park
en- having died ne the result Of sunshot
wound inflicted by Newton. who viii hove
preliminary hearing before Justice I'LL
Thursday at 10 a. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
WORK OF THE FLAMES.
a naHdnight Fire IN the Middle Of IN
Important nusiness nlock.
Quick Responaes.

About $3.50 last night an alarm from box
sia directed the department 70 Chartrcs
street between Texas avenue and Prairie,
where stable belonging 70 Albert CHI
meme & Co. was discovered TO be on Gre.
Two mules and two horses that were In
the stable wore % badly burned that they
were killed by order OF Chief d Fire De-
partmcnt Rayell.
A colorcd woman named Carrie Elliot.
living above the stable Loaf al Of her Of
fects.
Tho promptness Of the Houston IRE de-
partment In responding TO an alarm turned
In from box No. 81. at l2.45 this morning,
ayerted what might have been one Of the
largest conflagritions Houston has seen,
the loss extending into the hundreds OF
thousands. 1t was In tho rear Of b. Il.
Carson's grocery store. No. liS Travis
street. where the conditions were exceed
ingly favorable for good sized fire.
Patrolman Ross. who does duty on the
pcstofflcc beat. was standing at the corner
Of Main street and Franklin avenue, when
his attention was attracted to q Gtnse
smoke rising from the center Of the lock
containing the Kiam building, Kru2p q
Tnniy and Pastorizas printing establish
ment and other important buildings.
Fire Chief Rayell was in the Second
ward and noticed the smoke also He
ran In the direction Of tho central sta
tion, but the alarm Was turned in by Pa
trolman Ross before he reached there
The department made a quick run and in
short time had hose through the Big Ca
sino restaurant to whore the fire was burn
ing an a feed shed In the rear OF Carson's
grocery store. Carson's place was opened
and hose carried from Travis street. In
few minutes the nrc was out. without
having done much damage.
The feed shed was filled with bran.
1t rests against the building adjoining Car
sen on the left, occupied by Ike Fox, dry
goods and notions. Tho flames ate through
small window into Fox's, but further
than scorching the walls did no damage.
Surrounding tho shed were tanks OF oil.
which would have made the situation more
aggravated had the fire spread.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

xsns attention to the importance 70 Tenn
PIE Galveston, Houston and other points
along the Santa re OF an extension 81 tho
same from San Angelo west 10 4 counec-
TOO With the Pecos Valley rosxi and thence
% Aibuquerque, n. M. People here are
m M interested in the matter and would
like to hear from other santa Fc towns
and cooperate In the matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
Excnr.Ion. Re.umed.

The Galveston. La Porte and Houston
will tonight resume their excursions to La
Porte. the same having been abandoned
last week on account OF the bad weather.
The rains have invigorated the lawns and
cooled the earth, making the evenings In
that locality delightful and the attending
amusements all the more enueing' Inc
trains leave at 6 and 1880 p. IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

than South Texas, and this point VIII 10
especially urged, plan for advertising
tho Texas cpWst country thoroughly Will
bo presented All real estate men OF
Houston and the surrounding country will
bo WeIcoma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
A RARE CHANCE.

In order that you may test the inertia
Of Mineral Wells Water, Will allow you
all you can drink In any one DAY Tor 10
fully for rheumatism, liver complaints,
diabetes and Bsight's disease. Kiesline's
Drug store. 500 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
THE NEW

n
HUTCH1NS 80:
jfBSS& {: HOUSE.
sSe5SSSf W. T. and J. T.
3YlSEinNA2 Boyle. propriotors.
6id&5S s Rates. $500 and
77fU& Il. p. A. head.
quarters.
Bolen. Decatur; George Brown,
long; Sam Strauss, San Antonio;
Y, New Orleans. La; r. s. Old
IN Antonio; ID. A.. Elton, Spring.
Castanede, Waco; john n. Bond,
70; Thomas II. Ball. A. +. Ran
huntsville: NJ. s. Cooper. Conroe;
VINES, Danville; b. Il. Pearce and
nado; Louis ]. Wilson, Brazoria:
elsall, Yoakum: T. A. Lowe, Bren-
r. Hughes. San Antoniog ]. M.
Velasco: A. Marsh, Chicago; Peter
st. Louis; John Robb, Hearne:
foam. Sugarland; II. Tooke. San
Thomas Warden, San Antonio;
rate. Columbus; l.. III. Mills. Bra
H. Hurley, Houston: II. M. Pc
N. Peters, Beaumont; james r.
ton, Wharton: w. Il. Gondelock,
R l.. Smith, San Antonio; S. ].
Paris: Harry Alexander, La
Mrs. l.. L. Campbell, Ritton. l..
n. Dallas; S. c. Loomis, Austin:
alexander, LaGrange; 7. A. Low,
pm; Harry Morris. San Antonio: w.
PUN. Franklin; O. u. Cannon,
IN; p. r. Bonner. Texas; G. III.
ftt, Colorado: Miss Fannie Ayers.
IL. A. Petit. Austin: L. p. Bryan,
D: l.. II. Miller, Beaumont: l.. Ar
Cincinnati; G.. d. Mason, Viola,
y: M. Brown. J.. NJ, Mitchell, Me-
~. Nornole, Bryan: It. p. Turner,
w. G. Love, w. ]. Chase. Hunt
Sam Hayton, r. ID. Willard, Ma
hes; p. A. Baxter. A. NJ. Prescott.
Z. p. York. st. Leafs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

The next quarterly meeting of the Texas
Car Service association will be called to
meet in Dallas about the middle Of septem-
her. The place Of meeting has heretofore
been Houston. but in considering the mat
ser recently II was decided by the lines in
terasted TO take It further north this quar-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
FILE THEIR DEMURRER.

southern Pacific Attorneys Have An
severed to kcntucl<y's suit.
Frankfort. KY, August 23.-Attorneys
for the Southern Pacific have filed brief
several hundred thousand dollars due for
franchise tax and penalties for failure to
make annual reports. 1t holds that they
arc not a Kentucky corporation in so far
As exercising any of its corporate franchise
In this State is concerned; that they owe
no franchise tax and that any punishable
failure to report has been barred by limi-
tation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
,LoR-RATEs s2.so AND saos
X. JAMES LAWLOR. PRO.

Maher, city; f. NJ. Leake. New
p. II. Kingsley, II. c. Clark.
L. Jeavens, Austin; C. 3. Peck.
Lawrence, Austin; b. c. Nc
2. Chapel, Denison; c. B. Pc
lis; James n. Ludlow, Dallas:
tll, New Orleans; j. d. Sander
Antonio; ]. w. Allison, r. Il.
\. =. Saur, city; c. T. Scott.
pea: NJ. ]. Jarran, Dallas; Miss
b. Wharton; ]. A. Morris, San
Zones j. Rhodes, Galveston: w.
lg, city; r. Bryan. BRENNAN; f.
ban. Cuero: A. r.. Jeavens. AUS
III. S. Cunningham, Victoria ;
lr and wife, San Angelo; II. c..
alias: George Whitman, New
c. Briggs. Taylor; ]. l.. Ma
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
4 SUIT MAY Be ENTERED
Against Morgan and Mallory Lines
Under Antitrust Law.
CORRESPONDENCE ABOUT NATTER
Between the Commis.ion una judge
Reasan. hut No Actual steps
Have Yet Bcen Taken.

Galveston. Texas. August 90. Nothing
definite can be learned here with regard
to the rumor that steps are about 10 be
taken to bring action In the Federal courts
against the Mallory and Morgan lines for
violating the Sherman act in conspiring to
create a monopoly by attempting to drive
the Lone Star line out Of business, the
parties supposed to be interested In the
matter declining to make any statement
either way about It.
There is no doubt. however, but what the
Texas railroad commission was appealed
to to take a hand in the case ami that
Commissioner Mayfield thought t within
the commissions province to call the at
tention Of the attorney general pf the
United States to the nppar ent cffo.ts being
made to shut out competition by water
through this port and that he was rcldy
to go to Washington himself and present
the facts in the case to the Federal law
department, but Judge Reagan thought
differently. his opinion being tina. II any
complaint was made It should come from
considering the matter. though, he ccr-
cluded to write the attorney general Of
the United States officially. giving reasons
why. In the commissions opinion, the
Federal authorities should Interfere and
the letter was sent to Judge George e.
Mann Of this city and is now in his pos
session.
What. II any further steps will no taken
through the courts to shut off the existing
Generalization Of ocean rates Is not kntwn
and can not be ascertained at the present
time as the persons behind the matter ere
exceedingly reticent and decline to show
their hand Just now.
In SO far as the rate situation Is cen
cerned. the only new development today
was the announcement that beginning on
August IS the Cotton Belt line will pit on
a rate of SAY cents all rail from Texas
common points to New England mill
points to meet the rate via the water lines
through Galveston. LAP.
NOTICE OF WITHDR AVAIL GIVEN,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

"Thc South shows evidence Of prosperity,
based on good wheat and a late cotton
crop." remarked ID. A. Ettan OF Spring
field. Mo-, speaalng to friends in the cor
rider OF the Hutchins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
Yesterdays Cotton Receipts.

The Arkansas Pass. Houston and Texas
Central and Southern Pacific did big busi-
ness in cotton yesterday. bringing in 1929
bales. A great deal OF this came in late
Saturday night and Sunday. The receipts
via the various railroads were:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

Some OF tho worst kids in the city
congregate in front OF this hotel. and
am compelled to keep a man on watch to
keep them from annoying the guests" said
Major Boyle at the Hutchins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

Bryan. Texas. August 2S--one hundred
and seventeen tickets were sold here yes
terday for the Houston and Galveston ex-
cursion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

Hearne. Texas. August 2s.-Twenty- nine
tickets were sold here yesterday for the
excursion to Houston and Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

Estension That would Pay.
Temple, Texas. August 2s.-Private let
tern have been received here calling ciu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

''The pig Dam City Is slowly but sure
" moving forward as a competitor for
tina Wholesale trade. The great water
power stored in the lake will mako her q
cheap manufacturing CENTER said + j..
Lawlcss OF Austin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

Yes. wo caught noisy crowd Of them
Saturday night and Sunday" remarked
Judge Mahoney, turnkey at the police sta
ton. rs he administered to the wants OF
a cageful o! the unfortunatcs run in by
tho day and night force.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

''since the recent rains, North and
Northwest Texas Is coming to the front.
aud the farmers arc looking cheerful over
the prospects," remarked I. IL. Kingsley
OF Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

MANY OF our people could be induced
to come to this part of Texas II they knew
what fine country you have. have In
terosts near Bartlett and come out from
year" said DR.. G. l.. Moore. while walt
ing TO make connection Mt the depot.
"Our people IN Atlanta did great deal
OF kicking over the appointment OF the
negro Ructer. but 1t did no good. l am
we'll pleased with Houston and always
read Tho Post when visit the state"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

sl CITY
ence, Fort Worth; A. A. Ho-
lgo; r. NJ. Robertson, New
hn II. Spann. New York: John
by. Jr., Richmond, Va; C. Y.
/. Louis, Mo-; C. M. Poorman.
6an.; T.. j. Geehan, Galveston
ter s. Bonner. New York; w.
BIZ. Louis, Mo-: Mrs. Dale. Gal
irry j. Tenney. Chicago; A.
Fan Antonio; Ira f. Veal, Co.
bio; Max Levy, Beaumont: Ed
pm, Weatherford; w. I. Mich
kales; p. A. Valley, San An
Ia. Kolstad. Texas; C. w.
WESTON; w. N. Failing, North
H. l.. Daugherty, w. II. Boy
pelph.a; Ben Strune and fam
lille; Paul FIorian. Dallas: p.
A. A. Hugely, Weatherford;
Dallas; r. NJ. wh.telow. Gin
II. HOLIDAY, Detroit; w. Fl.
pgdoches: Geo. w. Corley, At
John Rice. Pennsylvania: A.
alias; A. H. Smoot, Fort Worth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

1T may Be the nature Of mosquitoes to
bite man and suck his blood. that y
the way thcy make their living. Hut, what
object to 10 for them to sing around
and cxult over It." remarked City Sccre-
tarv d. r. Warner.
Tho rate war between New York and
Texas points makes Houston a strong COM
petitor Of New Orleans. Especially ship
menis OF wheat and cotton said +. NJ.
Lcakc Of the Crescent City In the corridor
Of tho I.awlor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

SAY. nibs. catch on TO that spider-
legged dude In the linen suit icnning
against the door; I'll bet his mother used
him fer cothcs-pin when he was n
kid" remarked one Houston nowsDoy to
another while the crowd was ssitiug for
the morning train to depart.
What mikes you think that. cully?"
asked the other boy.
cause, that's tho reason his knees are
so close together and his legs SO long.
trying TO balance himself on the line"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
THE HOTELS.
CAPITOL :,

. LLN = III
ARRIVALG.
Rates, $50 to
A.M p e r day.
8 ! xt ~ elegane
TO o m 8, Win
bath. l. q r g .
sample rooms
Centrally locat-
ed. Best accom-
modations for
pomuercial men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

There has been no increase whatever
in city tax collections" remarked Sccre-
tary Warner. las might be inferred from
recently published statement TO that
effect. Tho city has never collected over
per cent, though the tax Icvy has been
beyond that since 1892. The levy al pres-
ent Is 2.2l. but the city has no. 'ound It
necessary TIC collect more than yer cent.
The constitutional limit to which we may
20 In lcyying taxes is 80 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

THE DILLER-
A. f. csuash. Port Blakeley.
\. c. johnson. SnohOmish-
A. McMsster. Boston.
Hamlin Eiwsll. Snohonlish.
n q. Hanson. Black Diamond.
Niss Sadie Turnbull, Black Diamond
W. G. Turnbuil, Snohomish-
O. T. Brown, II. D. McBsin. Mich
Geo y. Beedie. Denver. Col
Mrs. q. y. Beeaie, Denver.
Mss Josie Bee1ie. Denver.
George y. Beeds. Denver.
Fred WitherS Denver.
+. r. DroIet, Hoodsport, Wash.
THE BUTLER
G. c. SSuer. Victoria
II. {. Wilson. Victoria
II. NJ. Grahaue Victoria
&. :. H0wztt, Portland.
Mrs. Clements. Brinnon.
j. n. Gamble. 81. Louis
7. l. I4slls. san Fra ncisco.
Z T. Philip and wife. Tacoma
ri Kaufman. st. Louis
J.. +. Good. Chicago
II. ". Poster. Portland.
X. Jameson. Victoria
I'd Muna. New York.
r. n Baum. Alma. Wash
J. J.. Cpan. Minnea polis.
p A Wa1hams, Elatns-
Lester W. David. Blaine
NJ. curtis. Anscortes-
John J. shaughnessy. san Francisco.
W. Noif, ChScago.
Dan ". Coone. Portland
II. ". ana o. r. smith. Chicago
Miss Smith. Chicago
Mss Wadhaus. CITY
Mss Wallace. City
r G Decker bach. Oc0sTa.
". T. Hislop. san Francisco.
A 4. Wee5y. New YORK.
THE NEW ENGLAND.
Adolf Elsrsr. Rosiyn-
John S0mers Rosiyu-
Z. po~ney. White River.
II Mckenzie, Aal-GT-
81. " Mckenzie, Maltby.
Dan Munro. Maitoy.
4. y. Knapp. Black Lfs u1or9.
Geo. Mathors3n. Black Diamond.
Julius II1dnerE E0E1 lIAkaiey
HuEh Clark. City.
IL EhUan, SnoQualH1ie.
Alex Mafhereou, >slosgt1AAfl1s
Isaac Hau. Burlington.
.frx. isaac Hal. Burlington.
Geo. GEcsl. Bar llsaS Ton
Nrs. 7 II. synrns. Asht4bala. y. ..
Prank SglllVan- Avon.
; u Havnie. avon.
GAS. AlAlsoE. G3tg.
Geo. Elliott. CITY.
Martin ET4cAa4ss. 5nQaoTI1lEa-
Ii LltZlsT. Tacoma
TIE RAISTER-CRASD.
Geo. Il Young. Boston
GAS. Il. EaKhAaa. Manchester. EEg.
CAak = Collins, k-L.easnlrS.
= -. stewart IEllAe p
e. = Rom1eo4su. - Louis.
J Sar;oa. U. : :. oreEua-
n J. Mccormack (. = :. Oregon
i. IL Sullivan. CITY.
p 7 $eehisuE. Portland.
I8s C5atche4 $ew ! ark-
sErs n. n Cf8EranQre. L.oE8oE- C2E.
Ms EsArtEtoTe- Lsou19S, Car.
soha r. Costello. L. = : Oregon
Joan p Psrkzrs0 Csty.
II a. Fu1ger &eE xor&
: jones. C1ty.
F. ". BaiiecE Chgca-1.
T. ". Wa4ka, Ne@ YORK
w Reeves. Esica 20
" ~ Williams. 4. :. Navy.
= Swanson AInuear elAs-
E. ". EekzeE. A4sr41~sao-4&.
p =. SEes1v. 4sah1.
A l. Br0a 4hezf a. parry. CITY.
:. ~ IE@a2. S-Sg.