davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-11-17
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK.
Recommendations Made by Acting
Superintendent Wilcox.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Acting
Superintendent Wilcox of the Yosemite
National Park, in his annual report,
recommends that the Government buy
out the owners of patent lands within
the park limits, to remove one great
source of trouble and destruction.
Other recommendations are the fixing
of penalties for violation of the park
regulations; obtaining authority from
the State Of California to establish a
camp for troops within the Yosemite
Valley for patrol service, permanent
camp to be constructed at Wawona;
systematic burning of fallen and dead
timber, to prevent forest fires, and get
decisive action to prevent diverting the
waters flowing in the park
The report says the deer within this
Government preserve are fairly plen-
tiful and tame, bear. quail, squirrels
and trout are numerous, and mountain
lions and lynx are in evidence.
The record-union., 1899-11-17
MACARTHUR AND LAYTON.
Their Respective Commands Now
Near Each Other.

MANILA. Nov. 1880 a. M
Generals MacArthur's and Lawton's
commands are now near each other.
General Macarthur is getting supplies
in Tarlac over the railroad from Bam-
ban with an engine which was taken
from the river by the Ninth Infantry.
Colonel HOwes, who occupied Vic
toria with six troops of the Third Cav
airy, has advanced to Rosales. A let
ter was found at Victoria from Private
Desmond of the Signal Corps, one of
the Twenty-first American prisoners
held there. These prisoners. the letter
said, were expecting to be taken to the
mountains before the army arrived.
Two thousand insurgents are reported
to be massing at Corona, above Tar
lac, and General Mascardo is said to be
The record-union., 1899-11-17
MERGED. Game Ordinance Upheld.

MODESTO, Nov. 16.-Last month the
Supervisors passed an ordinance pro-
hibiting the shipping of certain game
out of the county. James Knapp, a
member of the Hunters Union of Mer-
ced County, made a test case by offer
ing two ducks at Newman, in Stanis-
laus County, for shipment His ar
rest and sentence of Imprisonment fol :
lowed in Justice Court, and the case
was appealed to the Superior Court.
To-day Judge Minor handed down a
decision upholding the ordinance. A
petition for a writ of habeas corpus
was denied and the defendant remand
ed. An appeal will be taken to the
Supreme Court.
The record-union., 1899-11-17
Supposed Murderers in Custody.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-Ah
Shue, You You and Tung Wah, the
three supposed murderers of Gin Suey,
the cook in the store of Quong, Chung
& Co., at San Jose, were arrested to-
day by Policemen Aiken and Barry in
a house at IA Shefford Alley. The
murder was committed at o'clock last
night and it is believed that the muir
derers came to this city on d night
freight train.
The record-union., 1899-11-17
cALIFoRN1ANs THANKED.
Their Hospitality to Iowa volun-
teers Appreciated.

DES MONIES Qa.), Nov. 16.-The
State Executive Council to-day adopted
resolutions thanking the people OF Cali
fornia, especially of San Francisco,
Oakland and Berkeley, for hospitality
and kindness manifested toward the
soldiers of the Fifty-first Iowa Reg1-
ment, Governor Gage, Adjutant Cen
eral Seamans and Colonel Beck OF the
Governors Staff, and extending per-
sonal thanks for their courtesies to the
soldiers and the Iowa party which re-
ceived them on their return from Ma
Mia, and the good women of San
Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley come
in for special thanks for their care of
the sick while the regiment was en-
camped in San Francisco.
The record-union., 1899-11-17
Threatened Lynching.

TOMALES, Nov. 16.-Antone Jason, a
dairy hand employed by Antoine Rezen-
DEE, is in Jail here, and a specially
sworn-fn force of Deputy Sheriffs and
Constables are protecting him, as a
number of residents are threatening to
storm the Jail and lynch the prisoner.
Jason was arrested this afternoon On
complaint of Mrs. Minna White, who
claims that he insulted her, and then
assaulted her with a knife on the out
skirts of the town.
The record-union., 1899-11-17
Attempted Suicide.

of Chicago attempted suicide here last
night by sending a bullet through his
head. The ball entered just back of
the left ear, passing out diagonaiiy I'M
der the right eye. Physicians say he
has a fair chance of recovery. Finan-
cial and domestic difficulties prompted
the act
The record-union., 1899-11-17

Los ANGELES, Nov 16.-A fire
started tonight from an unknown
cause in the warehouse on San Fer
nando street occupied by hurry &
Langdon, dealers in hay, grain and
coal. The warehouse and contents
were entirely destroyed. The loss is
placed at $4,000, with insurance of
81 800. The building was owned by
the Methodist Conference.
The record-union., 1899-11-17
8 CENTS PER YARD SPECIAL.
Novelties in
Burnt Leather

At art section we display an
interesting and varied assort-
ment Of burnt leather novelties,
in unique design and in useful
form, among which we enumer-
ate as follows: Work baskets,
music rolls, bill holders, picture
frames, memorandum, laundry
lists, cigar holders, medicine
cases, pen wipers, needle cases,
shopping bags, address books,
etc. Now is the. time to select,
as many Of the articles are ex-
elusive, having no duplicate in
design. All are fairly priced.
The record-union., 1899-11-17
A Lynching in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-A special to
the Post-Dispatch" from Dexter, Mo-,
says William Huff was taken from the
County Jail at Bloomfield to-day and
hanged by mob of about 100 men. HUFF
who is charged with the murder of An
drew Melton north of here last week,
showed remarkable nerve, facing the
mob and asserting he was not afraid.
The record-union., 1899-11-17
Snow in the Sierras.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 16.-Reports
from the Sierra Nevada Mountains
state that at Summit eight inches of
snow has fallen. At Cascade the fail
has been seven inches and at Cisco
four inches. The snowsheds which we're
recently burned have been replaced.
and traffic will not be interrupted.
The record-union., 1899-11-17

dressed the wound in the head. Sims
complained at the time of feeling dizzy
When Sims called on the doctor to-day
he was a very sick man.
DR.. Davidson stated to-day that he
fears the base of the brain has been
fractured, and if so there will be little
hope for Sims recovery.
The record-union., 1899-11-17
Alaska Boundary Question.

Z SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE
Chamber of Commerce of this city to-
day adopted and sent to Secretary of
State Hay the following resolution re-
ferring to the Alaskan boundary Ques-
ton:
I'VE earnestly request that the pres
ent boundary line as established be
maintained, and that no territory now
lying on the American side thereof be
yielded up or granted to the Dominion
of Canada"
The record-union., 1899-11-17
Official Returns From Mississippi.

JACKSON (Miss.), Nov. 16.-The
Secretary of State to-day made an Off
cial announcement on the returns of
the recent State election. LONGING,
Democratic candidate for Governor, re-
ceived ~, 221 votes against 6,421 for
Prewitt, Populist Longino's major
ity 35,OS6 The vote on the Noel
amendment was yeas p 1859, nays S,G-i3
The record-union., 1899-11-17

in the mountains west of Angeles with
a thousand men, proposing to make
raid. Rain has been falling throughout
the month, and for the past week there
has been heavy downpour. The whole
country is in as bad condition as any
time this season.
The record-union., 1899-11-17
New Arrivals
in Pictures

New arrivals, new style gilt
frames Of various styles, with
fancy metal corners, and new
subjects, which show through
space AXIS inches in mat, with e
inch border; size Of frame, S1ax
1O1a inches, with glass over pic
ture. Price, Csc.
The record-union., 1899-11-17
Artesian Waterworks Sold.

ALAMEDA, Nov. 16-Captain r. K.
Thompson has sold the artesian water
works which supply Alameda with
water to the Contra Costa Company of
Oakland Possession is to be given the
new owners February l, 1900. 1t is
understood that the price paid was
about 100000.
The record-union., 1899-11-17
Fancy
Crepe Paper

A large and varied assortment
of co1ors and styles, in beautiful
decorative crepe paper, for this
season, has arrived; no descrip-
ton could do this justice; you
will have to call and see for
yourself. Price, 23c for ten feet.
The record-union., 1899-11-17
Handsome
Black Net

just marked and placed in
stock a half a dozen values In
the fishnet or Tosca style net
ting, 46 inches wide, so much in
favor at this time for over
dresses and plaitings; they've q
rich, silky sheen, which imparts
a richness to whatever plain ia
brio they're used with. Priced,
Use, 81, $3.50, SITS and $2.75
the yard, according to quality.
The record-union., 1899-11-17
WOmen's Fancy
Handkerchief

Our importations of sheer,
dainty linen swiss and lawn
,kerchiefs for the holiday season
has been placed in stock, and Is
in evidence in SO great a variety
of styles, qualities and prices
that the most fastidious may be
supplied and satisfied. We
quote:
Handmade fancy lace hand
kerchiefs, finished with a frilled
ruffie of fine footing. Price, 6Oc
each.
All hand-work fancy lace
handkerchiefs, with ruffle of
plain footing, edged with deli
cate new patterned Valen-
ciennes lace. Price, 6Oc each.
Lace handkerchiefs, finished
with fril1ed rufHe Of dotted foot
ing, edged with fine Va1en-
ciennes Lace; exceedingly hand
some and hand made. Price, S5c
each.
Pure linen unlaundered hand
kerchiefs, with hand-work en-
broidered border and hand
worked initials in corner; a very
superior value. Priced special
at 1890.
The record-union., 1899-11-17
OF DIFFERENT HuEs.
Several Varieties of African Trees
Yield the Wood.

Ebony was known and highly eS-
teemed by the ancients as an article of
luxury, and was used by them for a
variety of purposes. In India it is
said that it was employed by Kings
for scepters and also for images. On
account of it's supposed antagonism to
poisons it was used largely for drinking
cups Its use has been extended con-
tinuously down to the present time, and
IN England, as we'll as on the Continent,
| it has always been held in high es
TEEN by the wealthy for toilet articles
and boxes. In France particularly the
manufacture of ebony goods has at
tanned high degree of perfection.
Within a few years its use in the Unit
ed States has increased remarkably in
a large measure, no doubt on account
of its combination with silver, which is
believed to have originated in this
country. The striking contrast of the
dead black Of the wood and the bril-
liant white of the silver has from the
outset commended it to the American
public. This combination, it is said
has now been introduced into England
and other European countries.
The silver mounting of the ebony
of the silversmith. The style of dec
GRAFTON most frequently used on the
larger pieces consists of border of
scrolls, of flowers, or of a combination
of scrolls and floral designs The va
riety and degree of elaboration of the
borders shown are almost endless.
Sometimes the border extends only half
way around the edge of the article. A
silver shield, on which the initials of
the owner may be engraved, is gener-
ally placed in the center of the piece.
This shield is occasionally replaced nv
a monogram, more or less elaborate.
which may be the only mounting used
Large initials are also used instead of
a monogram. Another style of deco,a-
ton consists of a beaded edge of sill
yer. While the border is occasionally
used on smaller pieces, the decoration
for these is generally confined to a
shield or monogram. The shield NAV
be combined with floral designs or
scrolls
The name ebony is given to the wood
of several varieties of trees. All kinds
OF ebony are distinguished for their
great density and dark color. The
WoOu III Ill varieties is heavier than
water; the heaviest varieties are the
darkest. The other grades require a
considerable amount of staining to
make them black Ebony is of a uni
form color throughout, and will not
show any deterioration even from long
continued use. There are three varie-
ties of ebony we'll known in commerce.
The ebony from the Gaboon Coast of
Africa is the darkest. The Madagas-
car ebony is the densest The Macas-
sar ebony furnishes the largest pieces.
Almost all ebony is sent in the form
of logs to London,' and from there
shipped to the various countries in
which it is used for manufacturing
purposes 1t is sold by weight.
limitations of ebony can always be
distinguished by their lighter weight,
/ and the cheaper limitations can be de-
tected by merely scratching the surface.
Jewellers Weekly.
The record-union., 1899-11-17
Senator Hayward Worse.

OMAHA, Nov. 16.-Reports from Ne
braska City to-day indicate that Sena-
tor Hayward is worse. His right side is
now paralyzed, and he speaks with diff
fculty, and then only in monosyllable
The record-union., 1899-11-17
Whist Trophies

An endless variety of whist
prizes in the line of small trim
kets that usually puzzles the
brain Of the searcher can be
found at stationery department;
29c to 81 each.
The record-union., 1899-11-17
Remains of j. j. Jones.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 16.-The schooner
Anita, which arrived to-day from Lower
California, brought the body of j. ].
Jones. an old man, who was murdered
by unknown parties in the Sierra Pin
tada last September. Jones went to the
San Rogue gold fields from San Fran
cisco during the rush last June. He was
supposed to be well supplied with mon
ey. This is thought to have been the
motive for the murder.
The record-union., 1899-11-17

In new device for hanging or re-
moving pictures from high walls a long
pole is provided at one end with a u
SNAPPED bracket, having slots in the ends
Tor the reception Of the picture cord,
with a central hinged finger which sup
ports the hook by which the cord is at
taclled to the molding.
The record-union., 1899-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The trans
port Meade, with the Forty-third Unit
ed States Volunteer Infantry on board.
sailed for Manila to-day. The Meade
attempted to- get away on Tuesday. but
stuck in the mud at her dock.
The record-union., 1899-11-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-THE
transports Senator and Ben Mohr sailed
Tor Manila this afternoon, with the
Forty fifth Infantry on board.
The record-union., 1899-11-17
A Disabled Schooner.

VICTORIA (B. c., Nov. 16.-The
lookout at Carmanah reports a three
masted schooner off that point, with
mainsail and jib carried away.
The record-union., 1899-11-17
Condition Of vice President Hobart

PATERSON IN. j., Nov. 16.-Vice
President Hobart passed a comfortable
day. He had solid food, and spent most
of the day in sitting up in a chair in
his apartments
The record-union., 1899-11-17
Death Of an Arizona Pioneer

TUCSON, Nov. 16.-James Finley, a
pioneer of Arizona, died this evening
in this city. aged 55 years.
The record-union., 1899-11-17

Horses tails are protected from mud
and rain in wet weather by a newly-de-
signed cover. consisting of a tubular
sack of rubber or other waterproof ma
terial, to be slipped over the tall
strap being provided at the upper end
to attach it to the tail.
The record-union., 1899-11-17

Dishes can be secured in a handy po-
sition for scaiding and draining by the
use of a newly designed sink board
which is formed of a series of wooden
strips set ON edge on base board, with
slots cut in the strips for the insertion
of the dishes in slanting position.
The record-union., 1899-11-17

The only way you can beat another
mans game is to keep your money in
your pocket.
The record-union., 1899-11-17
BRITISH WALK into
A DELIBERATE TRAP.

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
tn PREVENT sAEE-CnACkI>G.
simple Invention Which win
f'ussi~ kaights of the Drill.

Michael oalniAn, who was chief OF detee-
t,ves III Minneapolis for sever years. IS In
seattle he has tD kis paSss ssion small
and peculiarly shaped piece - steel which
Is causing much talk ia police elfciss II
s. nothing iess than an Invention 70 up
Sc the calculations OF that class Of safe
burglars wao enter without the use az
r!osaves, &. W, WanrsnStstn. who Is "a
Intimate personal friend ~ tire rfnAeytons,
AID wNe has held AjEh positions under
,hen. SAYS that oulnlan's patent w.u GER
punch and 6ssn FnetAos.
Il r. about three inches long the ends
hstaE small aua round with the middle part
faat. A very .stroi's cet spring enoirrlez
Whs., shs Invention Is placed IN the 'esk
the fW3 ends rys1 ~ sackets IN the fFen,
and hack walls. with ;he spring tightly
ssssss pressed Il fees not interfere IN TIE
rlighteNt nltn The opeBin< &c chs safe 12y
she legitimate use az s2ls ,5mbfnafica
SHrgvse 3. uR~so-tEta burglar liRs Harry
GGgsHe comes along he does uat ag{a
sni sher blew nren sHe safe. because von.
'ttain&sy worS. iet alen@ ge.De back s6 Eef
sbe TsaueT after the expIosleN lie simply
knocks OF :he hanilt tisRt works ne roe
w<AfeA - ccnu~eses Win the combination
THEW - has - SrsN cNt tAe r0f i.ast - teft
T. tae safe - point heyeNa she sHoUi4es
This s6aIatffr - tA@ principal oses rfss.. D.
because il prevents TIE burglar tTeoi tr.Y~
3T1x che combination vs8 Through tsse Et-k
seWirx fhe ts'' - fsi oslf - i5s s-rkrf
a. - fore mentioned thF "shaakzer dsf
sge55tv Naav hs Hyerr rae fv drifting
WIZ 9as94a1-a tHetnta@a tn tf5e terk -
makes nss .iSGyTehes hags Teasaa st, ,,as4,~
buzTen e dFlVyn back eF 0es1keH Ne. he
hs{it can9rf ff4} east ~ 80 s1eksf Tf.e e1&
seo fer sAss - fhat tae moment fae es1s-
Ssr@sten. @fiVh - attaravt - $50 has =
waH 81 iisn teok en= nsaeF 8. e ess.,sas.s ~
nanrA fcs E9st@e-' afFarstafs-st 5 Sos
tsn5er te BOZ. ke@0.3s q sH ul8re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
siis-s--i=~
THEY ARE AFTER IT.
ynrieus Ranks Of Hawaiian society
HID for Washington Hay.

The farmers OF the state OF Nasning-
on VIII y han 's hse r ~ KNOWING 'e ho inc
Ing worldwide. on one Of Tire recent trips
OF the steamer t;tronne 20 Honolulu the
vessel carried . large consignment OF halsd
hay. During the process Of loading al the
FeattfT wharf and unloading at the other
end OF the voyage, several Of the bales
were broken open. The consienees refused
fc accept the broken bales. and they were
left on the wharf. The steamer Was
sponslhic 10 the shippers OF the hay. and
Immediately made arrangements for an
Huetien sale al that portion Of the cargo
A naive Honolulu agetioneer WAS en-
gagged and notices wefs posted about the
city.
bale 90 hay he faced an interesting audi
snre. There were representatives OF the
dsfunes Hawaiian dynasty, agents OF the
sugar trust and numerous aFiStocrats OF
the Island. The anctioneer began:
"Gentlernen. I arm called uPos IN sell To
the highest bidder this fragrant timothy
hay. grown In the hnsky delis os the great
state OF Washington Gentlemen, this hay
comes from the mother country, or. l
might mere properly say. from the step
mother country for We have recently ac-
knewiedgea ffucic SAM our stepfa;her
How much am offered by the ton for
this hayf"
ssren dollars" said a member OF the ex
royalty n abe commanding voice OF
monarch
''reu de3larx a ton. ala hear you say
Gentlemen this Is cat OF all reason. This
N1a Is SAE tflnHk AiIfbAE III ahttkilttfl. II
Is gathered with sCruruf0els care ny the
hushandmen OF the greatest of common
weaiths. and brought 10 your shores by
the steam@htp Garonne. queen OF the Pa
ctac Heaa"
Fifteen dollars" ruarod a representa-
tive ~ the sugar trust.
"Aha gentlemen sau are beginning To
appreciate the value OF Washington tirno-
tbs hav"
.s'TwTnty dollats" screamed a coachfnan
'a Xsiiew breaches and patent leather
boots
u viii give you $50 cried one % the
royalty.
'''rhat "a the way 20 talk" resumed the
Hnetiaueer. and who viii make II 49,
II VIII" sAug out sugar platter. and
after niuch paFeying the hay WAS knock
.d dawn - The planter nj 81 a ton
The g8ronar came out IT The deal with
OUT loss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
"cYRAW DE- B[RGERAG. :
NAxsPJELD.s GREAT PLAY At THE
THIRD AVENUE THEATER.
Big Crowd Witnesses the tsistsi
P~rfsFaanee-Mr. scott. IN the
Title Role, sseeess-Nme.
PSanka and Her Lions Tonight

THIS week promises to bs The nsssaS no
table ~ tae Third AVenas tassssr tiss sea
scr. Il weala sse memorable as re hsSs
production hi TIRE Pacific Ssrtsws~ st fhs
great play. "-yraHo 5e BerEsrae. hs,a II
s11lsGos Manager RasssA aas seeayei A1ae-
Fsanka aaa her der Ct SIX African hons-
This double bill viii prevail through sss
week Including thc regular Saturday at
aeTno1n matinee.
4. requires fatty shrpe asass n give the
Eve ae;s % "EsTsn0 lie Barserac-" Add
20 THE HsEn&;t4ing Like hslf al hossr for
tae wonderful performance .isn lions ard
the reason Tor sae request ef Manager Ras-
sell that Hsats bs occupied ia time 10 al
iow the carsaEn 10 - up a. 0'esocA Dr.
comes apparent ~ liz shsSlutsiy neces-
saTy," sss4 2ir, Russell. TO commence the
performance a. Z o.csock. In order 30 get
through a. a reas9nable hour. sssd those
wao eoHse late sili miss part Of the first
az. Watch il tha ksy te what fellows
It ig a great undertaking To produce such
"a elaborate ard world famous play as
.sdyraDo de Befgerac" AZ popular prices.
bns II last night IS a reisabie criterion.
success has isen achieved at The Third
Avenue fasater. There were defects
We'll good points k9agEa edges cropped
out here and there. hus they were lost
signs Of IL tns general earngSfnsss and
strenuous snde@Hor Of the company 30
acnieEe a success The cEaNd that filled
tie tsaeateT from paFQuette 20 gallery gave
ITS STAMP gf approval. and Il IL the people
win decide the SUCCESS or faliarc OF
play.
Although last night was the initial pro-
Gueticn the paris were wei Ia hand. and
The gFGnpteF had little wogk Ia do. the
stag settings were complete @ad the cos
tusnss good. one Of tae mast noticeable
features al he play is that although there
are over thirty one characters exclusive
Of supeFnaneraries, Cgrano de BeFzerac is
tn TIC esDter OF tfss stage etgat-ten:hs OF
the time. His famous nose Is always Ia
slght
tie axcelE Ia everything from fighting a
daei 10 writing love letters for another
even though he himself loves the o'ie to
whom sfey are sent. This difficult part
IL eSKayad by Mr.. Scott VINO WAS leading
man IL ihe Alabsrna company for TWO or
three seasons. He IL a good actor and
throws much eafnestneHs into his work
II ia evident that he has studied hard 10
perfect himself. He may not be i'm the
same class with Mansfield bar ae is good
and deserves the success that Is apparent
~ assured him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
Les. Than o3. eOo Men.

L Is quite impossible 70 secure the exact
figures ~ the size az the array at this
time, 50 thai the statement that there
are sStSa is but an estimate However
X IL considered rather under than above
;hc number, / means t7er since the presi-
4rus sigg4e. the lass bin in ths. first DAYS
80 March about - So men have become
four weeks. How soon. at this rate The
limit viii ia reached may he readily
seen.
The Hull l5ll provides for 1sS Se.,ouA
NeutenaDts and fer these positions tafra
have ssetn some 1--@09 applications The
pfeSicant 80 permitted fo- nominate men for
These places siiea they have passed rlgi!
exsnasua tons. The second source from
Wciea Officers are 20 come Is ths- annual
81 fhe pon-ecTnnl sslonea Officers nosei
for Fasg .oTtotis s"TttC@ Sn the He'd. Cap
taIUs an8 NrSf H&GteU@G1s Rlt fa created
fr7D second lie iferanJs now in the arrny-
I1N enlistment ~ usAr here ard a. &ae
taSr sAea raust I4a8aF lla lie riaere NJ q
very much larger percentage are
A#a}tAy engage 10 be- accepted aey. tAsn
here cap q Nr.i WHO Is iu charge IF
the lacal Recruiting office declared last
T w9s AZ tho Ra3nls f-tifan3 aofe@ tl.ag a
EfeAzer percentage - neG a8xe tSsen nc-
segfe8 here tAs0 tu any 0taFx city -
sae coUHtry- ri rin@fy-t@3 aGr58sa.I rs
e5yrnty -faaF s0sE have been accepted. OF
z& aer.t-8 s}cfsE tn %Cw FNsk rEtv h.it
~ were atceTtt-3. ANA 81 80 r7eri - 40
pf1ar-e} fAfr services 81 lfa3lk-~luats u4t
- we're chosen. Tao recor-s taEs S1oaT
fl!n3 aN& ca1vaTtev. CAPT - <eiI con-
ss&evs sEe HEGrsa conclusive egfteGse -
tAe superiority 81 western ever Eastern
~3ew