davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-02

After hearing some friends continual
ly prai sing Cham be ~lain's Collie, Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Curtis
Fleck, of An theim. Cal, purchased a
bottle of It. for his own u.s. and is now as
enthusiastic over it's wonderful work as
only one can be-. The % and so cent
sizes for sale by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-02

AFTER a somewhat stormy but not
acrimonious deba'e the Georgia leeis-
lature recently defe ated, by an over
whelmiug negative vote, bill for
granting free licenses to Union sol
diers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-02

The serious illness of Senator Hanna
will no doubt cause the Texas appoint
meuts to GO over until after the holt
DAYS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-02

PROMPT action will be necessary to
prevent the closing of the city
schools.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-02

OF the $4,000, 900 bushels of oysters
consumed thrOug hout The world every
year, this country supplies 10000, 900
bushes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-02

evolutes, involutes, congruences and
completes of lines, or which will you
do or 90 afshipg.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-02
THE wEEKLYHERALD.

a large eight page paper giving the
local events of the week, published
every Saturday. just the paper to
send friends for information regard
ing Fl Paso. Price 30. 90 per year
ak months ST. 90.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-02
AnvrRrlaINC RATES.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
sraE HERALD is fully prepared to do all
the latest styles. Work perfectly and
promptly done.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-02

stipation, loss of appetite in most cases
these germs must also be destroyed
and there is antiseptic agents that
cause their destruction without pro-
duciug an. bad effects. A good nerve
and blood tonic is required in al cases
where there is yer, chills, night
sweats, hrct ing cough, loss of appetite
ard cons ipation. These unfavOrable
symptoms VIII essen from the first.
Appetit vii Don be restored and
strength will $ on tt he place OF
general d nil y anu eakness, the
only . r-qu red that the treatment
is permanent not temporary is that
patients can return to their home in
any climate without a return of the
disease. Patients dismiss d three years
ago have had no symptoms Of a return
of the dreaded malady. DR.. Glass does
not ask any one t. take b $ word but to
give the treatmen. a fair trial and if it
does not do all he claims for it d :
nounce it, DR.. Gl-ss Will be here till
spring a d then return to Denver,
Colorado, % open large san 'arium.
Office hours 1913, consultation free. sol
Mesa ave., Ell GasO, Tex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
THE ODD FELLOWS
Preparations for the Grand Lodge
SeriaIs of the Week

The grand encampment OF the Odd Fell
lows viii he held In this city in June next.
and the resident members Of the order
propose that they shall be we'll entertain
ed while they are in the city. With that
end in view the following officers have
been selected TO arrange for the reception:
n. RohIfs. president. ". b Sharpe Sec
rotary; George w. Hall. treasurer. The
president appointed the following COM
mittees: Programme and entertainment.
Charles r. Hathaway. Jerry Fortain. T.
r Farr. ways and means. r A. Kelly. T.
W. Mcpherson. A. f Partridge: printing.
George w Hall, T. W. Mcpherson. The
next meeting OF the committee will be in
the l. O. O. F. hall on Sunday next
The hunters OF Comet Lodge No. 13a OF
Georgetown. Yere out during the fore part
of last week and they killed A great deal
OF game and on Thursday evening last
they invited their friends 10 big spread
In which the birds killed played q most
important part. over one hundred attend
ed the feast. and stIn there was game OF
all kinds left after all had eaten all they
desired TO. II was a most pleasant occa-
sion
An event in Odd Fellows circles will be
the consolidation Of Fraternity Lodge No
s. with Olive Branch No. 4 which will take
place on Wednesday evening next II is
expected that the attendance will be large
as an invitation has been extended 10 all
odd Fellows. both in and out of the city.
% attend An elaborate programme will
be prepared for the entertainment Of the
visitors
The ball given by the Odd Fellows re-
lief committee I'm Collins hall. on Tues
day evening last. was a most successful
and we'll attended affair When ali the
bills are paid there will be quite a sur
plus for & e relief fund.
GeTmaBia Lodge No 100 had n social
time on New Years eve, Il being their reg
uiar meeting night.
The following installations wtu take
place during the next fortnight: Lake
Wash ngton Lodge. No 81 Monday.
January I; Seattle Lodca. Nc :. nd Cold
en- Link Lodge No 49, pubic installation
IN North Seattle han on Tuesday. January
8 The grand master Is expected 10 be
present and take charge OF the cererno-
nles- Germania Lodge. No 100. on Thurs
dsy. January = Gomez Lodge, No 1sa.
Thursday. January :. Mystic Jewel Re-
hskah Lodge. No. -. Friday. January 8;
Diaden Rebekah Lodge. No T. Tuesday.
January p Olive Branch Lodge. No 4
Wednesday. January H.
Rt1EelCy Rehessh .soage No & hss ar-
copied an invitation from Unity Rehskah
Lodge, No. 81. Auburn. 70 Visit them next
saturday. January Q. and confer the Re-
bekas Degree on about twenty casrs1 dates
The subordinate and Rs,tsekaA lodges A.
Bu-heN VII nave JOINT install faricyr, on
saturday. January IS. ard several Of the
mem bers from Seattle f0siges have prom
.std 70 visit them on t1ht st7ca sion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
IVA. A\ - - ~ as Yctr Way @2 Soad has
Fourth Annals lea reen for Ev eybody

MS post. serving when ne should have
withdrawn and saved rs life. as he could
have done by returning home on Wednes-
day morning a week ago. instead of run
ming on to Snohom.sh, in order that ne
might work his car IA the last moment.
At Snohomish he autographed 10 the chief
clerk at Portland and che postmaster at
Seattle 10 supply his place at Their re-
spective ends of his run, he having locked
his car and sent his ma on through. He
also sent for Mrs. Mossman. who started
from the city by the first train. and re-
manned constantly al his bedside tall FIR
day afternoon, when he was brought 10
Seattle On Saturday evening a consulta-
ton OF physicians was held and an opera
ton determined upon. Identification had
then set IN, and but little hope was ex-
pected of his surviving the ordeal. AT
midnight on Saturday night he was trans
ferred TO Providence hospital, where the
physicians worked over him for nearly
three hours. but their labors Were in va n.
He slowly sank, enduring circulating
pain till the last moment, which came at
4:30 on Tuesday morning. The body was
sent TO the undertaker's. where IL was en-
baimed. and then shipped 70 MS parents
home at Chehalis by the railway postal
service clerks In a special car draped in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
SPORTS OF ALL KINDS.


Tom King the English boxer left an
estate valued at s2l2eo. He began as a
deckhand and ended life az a bOokmaker.
According TO the Washington Poultry
Journal. Seattle viii be well represented
AZ the second annual exhibition of the
Spokane Poultry and Pet Stock Associa-
tlon. II is expected that 1000 birds Will
be exhibited.
The committee on records Of the A. A
u is considering the mile record of Mr.
Hart. OF the Chicago A A. and Il will
nrohab bly, be allowed Mr.. Hart IS credit
Cd with swimming mile In 30 minutes
q 20 seconds.
The eaulnment OF the & A. c. billiard
hal has received the addition Of a fine
cue rack provided with an arrangement
for locking Ia cues. Such rack has
been badly needed. because tho winners
Of cues have not had a place 10 keep their
cues.
Jack" Downey. who Is matched 10
meet George Dixon before the Broadway
Athletic Club on January = has sent a
doctors certificate TO Tom" O'Rourke.
in which IT Is stated that the boxer re-
ceatiy injured his knee as "a result Of
which blood poisoning set In. The doctor
SAYS nowney will not be tn shape for at
least three weeks.
II IS refreshing TO learn OF the large
winnings OF the crack-a-iacks among rae
ing men. The earnings OF zimmerman
Raid. Cooper and others have been sum-
med up often. The Linton brothers, four
years ago poor lads IN a Welsh colliery
earned barely 80 cents a day Arthur
Linton. within two years after he took IN
racing had become q worlds record hold
err and died worth probably SO 90. TON"
Linton hts younger brother took up rae
ing a little later. and is now considered
10 have won SsAeo.
Tourists who are members OF the l. \.
w and who have had occasion 20 cross
the line into canada finding that show
Tag an +. A ". members ticket was all
taAt vas necessary to guarantee that the
riders wheel would be returned 10 this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

mourning. At Chehalis the body was
taken in charge ny the Odd Fellows. OF
which order he was a member and by
them his remains were buried, the funeral
services taking place at his fathers house.
Mr. Mossman was young man In the full
bloom of Efe. and had been married but
one year. He was born in Vinton, Breu-
ton county. Ohio. but has lived IN Chehalls
with his father for a number OF years.
There he practiced law very successfully.
but found the profession too combining.
He changed to the mail service at Ia
coma. where ne worked two years when
ne was promoted to the railway service,
In which ne had also served two years.
His father has been in feeble health for
some TIME. and but few weeks ago went
East TO visit his old home. feeling that ne
must soon pass away. and that he must
first see hrs brothers and sisters there.
He idolized Fred. his only son. and the
chances are that the news OF the young
mans death may prove a greater shock
than he can sustain. The deceased leaves
a broken hearted widow and young step
son TO mourn with his father and three
sisters. Mrs. Harry Ntchol. Miss Bertha
and Miss Eva. who with his wife were
unfiagg.ng I'm their soiicftous attentions
over his deathbed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
THE woODNEN.
Public Installation and Entertain
ment 10 He Given Friday.


on next Friday evening. January s. Sc
attic Camp, No. So, W of w. viii give
public installation and entertainment IN
q. A. r. hall. Frye block corner First
avenue and Marion street. Brother A NJ
Mecklen, assisted by an able corps of as
sistants. viii install the new officers.
Clark Davis will give an interesting talk
on wcodcraft. After the installation cere-
monies an interesting programme, which
has carefully been prepared. will be given
and viii AFFORD a rare treat TO those who
Will be fortunate enough 10 hear IL. Seat
tie Camp is doing grand work for wood
craft, and expects to add a large list CT
new members during the next six months
Members OF Seattle Camp are requested to
be present on next Friday evening and
help to make IL the most interesting and
pleasant evening Seattle Camp has yet
witnessed. Visiting brothers will receive
cordial welcome. and it is hoped they
will distinguish themselves by making a
grand circle about the block of Seattle
Camp No. So
Among the Woodmen of the World a
membership contest. which has been con-
tinued for a month. terminated on the
last day of the year at the last meeting
OF the order. In order 10 stimulate inter-
est in the contest. the lodge was divided
into two sides. the side bringing in the
larger number OF members 10 have on
January IA an oyster supper at the ex-
pense of the losers. Forty-eight members
were brought in. thirty-one by one side
and seventeen by the other.
The smoker given by Home Camp. No.
2sS, W. OF w, on last Monday evening was
a success. The programme, which was
entirely informal. consisted of card play
ing. interspsrsed with choice and we'll
rendered musical selections by quintette
of gentlemen, and wound up with high
" entertaining talk by Neighbor A. NJ.
Mecklem,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

After "a Contest With George Justice
Three Arrests Made.

NEW YORK. Jan Jimmy Duffy. OF
Boston. q seatherwstzhf p1ziiist who
boxed ten rounds with George Justice. cf
this city. ar Tom O'Rourke's Bros dway
Athletic Club tonight. "a dying At 81. VIM
cents hospital. Both worked hard and
fast during the entire ten rounds. and
after they had retired 70 their corners
neither seemed 20 have suffered any In
Jury. The referee decided in favor OF Jus
tice, and as soon as ais decision was an
npunced Duffy collapsed He vas carried
70 his dressing room tn a helpless condi-
ton. and physicians worked for half an
hoar. but their efforts were futile, as no
did not regain consciousness.
The physicians say that a. far as they
could Judge Duffy Was suffering from
henaorrnage OF the brain. but stated this
might have been brought on BY undue
ezeTfion and pr01a bly, WAS not caused by
any blow received during the recent cor
test ~ !ate hour tonight the hospital
surgeons Pronounced DufTy's condition al
most hopeless.
Manager O Rcurke. Referee Dick Roche
and George Justice. who vas DufYy's OPP
poEent. We're placed under arrest.
NEW YORK, Jan. duffy. the prize
fighter, was san alive huf unconscious at
80 this tMondsy) morning. George Jus
tiee wno vas Duffy's opponent in the
bout IN the Broadway Athletic Club: Tom
y fNV3hts the manager o. me csab, ana
Dick Roche. who refereed the contest.
were arralgned IA The Jefferson Market
court today The men had been arrested
after the contest Saturday night. Emanuel
Friend appeared as counsel for the men.
It's argument WAS that Duny's condition
war the result Of excitement and chagrln
AZ losing the contest. Police Captain
Groo made an affidavit that the prisoners
were contributors 10 Duny's injuries He
presented an afFifa sir fruru hasr4f al
physicians. saying that Duffy might die.
The three men were held in bail OF S. 90
each. The bait was furnished by Martin
Engel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

doE-nenE Rank. X % P. located n Sc
attic. occurred on Tuesday evening TIE
annual report Of the secretary and treas
uTeT shows an sxc@lIarx condition OF its
aUa-Ts among she local members Of the
fraternity. The fosowing officers we're
S.ect-c for the ensuing year: President.
Z J. Powers. % No. 81. vice president. H
4 BiSelow, No. 10. secretary and tres s.
uTer. i. Eorn. No. s.
PGSes Sound Lodge. No. Il, is the first
ely lodge % install is officers for the en-
suing year. their first meeting for ths new
year occurring On New Years night The
Foihowlng officers were installed. g c. e
l. Foreman, V c. z. c. Wilson; prelate
c. NJ Thornton, n. Of W, Joseph Tn
norman; X OF r. ard s. 5. V. Christian /:
N OF F, A E Barton.
Lake Lodge. Ne. S. X. OF P. on Tuesday
evening conferred TIE rank Of PAGE on one
asp.ra1s for KIN Chilly honors. The rank
o. Esquire VIII be given on January 5
EVERETT. Jan A good fat treasury
IS an evidence % thrift and prosperity in a
lodge. Lowell Lodge. Ne. - Knights Of
Pythlas, has over s. 90 IN the treasury
with sxty-two members TIE newly
elected officers for the ensuing year are:
G. 7. Brewer, c. c: d. r. Crosby V e :
F. Burke. NJ. OF w: / T. B.ackman. pre-
late; c. z Buckley, X. OF r. and S. H F.
Meader, II. Of F.: F. futile, VI. OF e: {.
A Harmon. 81 Of A; D. r Crosby, trus-
tee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
FOREsTERs OF AMERICA.
A Popular Order With Many Active
md Enihusia site Mem hers.

Court Pride of Seattle No. z r. of A.
held their usual meeting at their hall in
Fremont. when the officers for the ensuing
term were duly elected on Monday. jan
uary 4. the courts deputy grand chief
ranger will attend and install the officers
so elected. Delegations from Courts Ex-
cesior, Enterprise, Crescent and Du-
vanish have pledged themselves TO be
present upon that occasion. The car
leaves Main street and First avenue south
for the hall al T:30 p. m. The New Years
eve bali given at society hall was a grand
success socially and financially.
Court Excelsior. No. II. f. of A, held a
special meeting Tuesday evening last
when IL was resolved TO move into the new
and commodious Foresters' hail. No. SIS
First avenue. next to the southeast corner
of First and Marion. opposite the Coleman
block. and change the meeting night 10
Friday in each week. The next meeting
will therefore be Friday, January s. at
No. SIS First avenue. when the officers
elected win be duly installed I'm their vari-
Gus positions by the courts deputy G. c.
r.. P. ]. Riley. The election passed off
very quietly and in perfect concord
Brother o. F. Swanson was elected 10
guide the court during the next six
months The Joint masque bali commit
tee reported that they had arranged 70
hold the ball at Armory haI on January
%. and II is expected il viii he one of
the largest ever held in this city. The
court visits Court Pride. at Fremont. this
evening
Court Enterprise. No. B. held an enthu-
siastic and well attended meeting on last
Thursday evening Many visiting Forest
ers were present. and among them were
Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Thomas An
drew. Past Chief Ranger @. J. Dorfner.
Ileibiey and others OF Court Excelsior.
Eight applications were received. four
candidates elected and three members ini-
tiated in the mysteries Of Forestry. Time
~ remarks were made ny Grand Chief
Ranger j. A. Westberg. Deputy Supreme
Chief Ranger DR.. l.. c. Neville, CHIEF
Ranger H. j. McSoriey. Treasurer e A.
d Carstens Past Chief Ranger j. III.
Bates. and by the newly initiated member.
w. L. Lynn editor Of the American For
ester on Thursday. January !, the newly
elected officers will be installed by Grand
Chief Ranger J. 4. Westberg, assisted by
Supreme Chief Ranger DR. l. G. Neville;
also the reports Of the financial secretary
and treasurer win he read. and all MEM
bers are urgently requested 10 attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

Columbia Lodge. No. 2, having moved
some weeks ago into the elegant hall fitted
and furnished by the Elks in the Colmau
bufld.ne, = now prepared 10 push on with
renewed energy. and the evidences are
highly favorable 10 a marked success.
Numerous applications for membership
are coming in. and the election OF officers
for the ensuing term, having resulted N
the selection OF capable men. nothing re-
mains 20 hinder a reawskening ~ the old
time zeal for the desired advancement
prena rae5anS are now being made for a
hubble installation OF officers on FT1day
evening next. with which Columoia's help
meet IN the work % charity, hope and pro-
lection. Seattle Degree Of Honor. No. :.
viii unite After tho installation or ON
GERS an interesting programme OF music
and select readings will be afforded 20
those in attendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB.
Pacific Advisory Board Allows Dates
for show at sacramento.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2-The Pacific
advisory board OF the American Kennel
Club = now fully organized The board
at Is last meeting decided to allow the
dates chosen by the state Poultry and
Kennel Club for It's SHOW in Sacramento.
These dates include Sunday. and as
bench shows have never been held on that
day there was some question as 10 the ad-
visibility OF allowing the dates.
The delegates TO the board are as fol-
lows: Portland Kennel Club. J. w. keene.
Seattle Kennel Club. j. q. Barker. Stock
ton Kennel Club. Dr. A. &. Davenport
Southern California Kennel Club. II. T.
Payne. Alameda County Sportsman's As
soclation. W l.. Prarher, jr.. Pacific Ken
mel Club }. r. Watson: 81. Bernard Club
Of California. f. Frey. Pacific Fox Terrier
Club, Or r. u. u Evelyn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
degree of Honor.

Agufia Lodge. No e. Degree % Honor.
haf4 SIS last meeting ~ Pettis' hall on
Afons4av. Two candidates were initiated
and two appllcat' ons for membership re-
caived. The next meeting vii ee ned IN
tfs rav lodge rooms IN the Collins hiock <.
THURSDAY. January :. The members VIII
open the new haN b having pVbi.c n
~+auaftoa OF officers. after which a dance
80 he given for members and rheir
friends
Seattle Lodge. No. :. Degree q Honor.
v-s,I hold a foinf pubic installation % on
r-,.rs w.sh Columbia Lodge. No :. a Q. L
" on January 6. a. Elks' hail. Col1la n
IN ding. p 9. % n. Mrs Callahan act
ing "a installing ofilcer,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

Hfnagesnsnt 70 general athletic work The
= d. G. a fas 3Ezt compieted arrange
rsnts with the Tacoma Afhlesl- Grub for
Two indoor atnletic meets. 70 be held in
Fenruarx. enc IN Seattle. and one IN Ia
Tacoma Athletic Club. y. II. g A. SEATTLE
Athletic Club and University ~ washing
ton, ana some excellent sport can he as
sZre1
VITA Eddie Dickson. HfIl. Gould. Bsrra-
ger ann others representing Tacoma. the
toesA or9aHlzsfioBs vii have 80 hustle 20
aoid their own. especially since ths throw
ing Out Of Conner for alleged professional
Ism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

Clans spreckeis' Only Daughter
Causes sensation nv Wedding
m EnRlish MihnNrr.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s-The secret
marriage Of Miss Emma Spreckels. only
daughter Of Clans SpreckeIs the multi
millionaire. 20 Thomas Watson. last Wed
nes3ay. has caused a sensation here Mr..
Watson - an Engishman. a widower.
about IS years old. Hts wife Il about y
Mrs. Watson has always been a favorite
child ~ Claus Spreckels. the sugar king.
and has already come into possession OF
about two million dollars worth Of prom
erty. settled upon her By her father M
and Mrs Watson. IN speaking about the
secrecy attending their marriage. say u
was due 10 a desire 70 avoid noto-iety and
the worry attendant upon fsshiona BE
wedding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
KNIGHTS OF pYTHr.s.
seattle. No. 81, Has Most Excellent
WORKING Team

Se8,tle Lodge. No. 81 X OF p. he'd a
ni"St enthusiastic convention on Wednes-
day q, she castle hal. ard re turnout OF
members and W. tors was arst-claxS The
general work. including ere Husshslsxr OF tn.
tsrn reports. was completed. ard next
came tAe coHferTtnx Of me rank % KDivlgt
upon three caEsfsiatss ln a most rs7res ssva
manner. vr1iCh elected ne ssflsfa~tton OF
ne visitors. The Hork ~ g. C. Dr. Hor-
ton. Brothers George Noble. Conner. Cal
see.y and Rich was % special merit. Ne
better has been seen In tbs district One
application f0v admission Vas acted upon
ard next Wednesday tAe Installation 81
ere n@~ officers Will BE- lsads and folbogx ~
sHnTaed ats5y ~ the coafsrrluE % the rank
~ PsEe hy the rev team large HUM
her - Visitors from Harmony r-nsty.
Gre~a River and oIE@r lo3Ke< Scre present
and added greatly % ore of rae most en-
joyahle conventions ever hesd IN fae cts.
Tie preseEpre - al members ard visitors
n ne e-ty - stHonxiy Urged for : 80 on
" s-5neStzy.
TIE annual rnsstlng % Section 81. En-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

EE1@TDN- Jan Is the case of T. 7r1a :
B~a- late rgst nate % TIE harkeu-tne
Heroert Fu.ier. charged witn the murder
- capt Mash. second Mate Bsmh4rE aa.l
Ma >ath. fae 1ary th{s morning reported
q a.ssErfe--s NJ Jeage Colt directed th-
fgry go Withdraw for further eonSaTra-
u3n i1Etrucl}nE ths minority 20 EfEs
asay 20 ere majority. Bram was saea
found Eylty