davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
SIMPSON NAMED,
Mcpherson Man Nominated For
Revenue Collector.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The president
today sent the following nomination
to the senate: To be collector of in
ternal revenue for the district of KAN
sas, James NJ. Simpson
Also a large number of recess ap-
pointments, including all branches Of
the government service, which hereto
fore have been announced.
J. NJ. Simpson has been prominent IN
Kansas political circles for number
of years. AS chairman of the Republi-
can state central committee in 1894 he
defeated the reelection of Governor
Lewelling and landed Major Morrill, IN
the gubernatorial chair
Governor Morrill, rewarded him by ap-
pointing him to the railroad board.
Since then MIR. Simpson has spent
most of his time his farm in Nc
Pherson county. In the recent sena-
toria1 fight he was a Burton supporter,
but was not bitter nor vindictive about
it, and when Senator Burton recon-
mended him for internal revenue col
lector for Kansas there was no oppo-
sition to him. His is the only one of
Senator Burton's that has not met with
Senator Burton'S recommenda tionS that
has not met with opposition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
WIND BLEW 100
MILES AN HOUR
Almost Worst Storm Expert
enced on Pacific Coast.
Sweeps Over the Region of the
C0lumbia's Mouth.
1T DID MUCH DAMAGE
Several Persons Were Injured,
One Fatally.
Roads Blocked and All Shipping
Tied Up.
1T DID MUCH DAMAGE

Portland. Ore, Dec. 5-The severest
storm of the season has ragged off the
Oregon and Washington coast for So
hours. Weather Forecast Official
Beals estimated that the wind velocity
off the coast was 30 miles an hour,
with gusts reaching 100 miles an hour.
1T was a storm of unusual Violence"
said Forecast Official Bea1s. EARLY
Tuesday morning the barometer began
falling, and reports received from OBJ
servation stations within radius of
800 miles of Portland all indicated that
a storm of magnitude was blowing in
from the ocean.
1.-THE storm generally moved from the
mouth of the Columbia river to the
straits of Juan De Fuca and Wednes
day morning 1t was central along the
coast line of British Columbia"
New Whatcom, Wash, Dec 5.-The
hardest storm in fifteen years was the
one that ragged over lower Puget Sound,
prostrating telegraph and telephone
damage to property and injuring sew
eral people
At Mountainview, John Mari received
injuries which will prove fatal.
All highways in this county are
blocked by fallen trees and railroad
trains are being delayed. All shipping
has been tied up, and craft reaching
harbor report the toughest weather
Vancouver, B. c., Dec. 5.-A coal
train was badly smashed in a wreck
which took place near South yelling
ton, caused by tree having fallen
across the track. No lives were lost,
as far as known. The line is at present
blocked, the wires are down, and no
further details are obtainable.
The storm of the past "a hours is re-
sponsible for a harvest of minor acci-
dents. Flagpoles and chimneys have
been blown down, and telegraph wires
prostrated. No serious shipping acci-
dents are reported, but all incoming
vessels report heavy we&ther.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05

delegates are in attendance from this
country and Europe, representing l.
503,0 working people. The convention
is held in ST. Thomas college hall and
the delegates marched to the meeting
place in a body. preceded by q band
of music.
The executive council has been in ses-
sion for several days transacting rou-
tine business, hearing complaints and
arranging to receive resolutions.
The credential committee must act
hrst and has several complaints to con-
slider. Chief among these protests is
that of the United HatterS of North
America, against the seating of Ga
priel Joseph, cigar maker, the delegate
sent by the United Labor League of
Philadelphia. He is being protested on
the ground that the United Labor
League permits the Philadelphia Hat
Makers union to retain it's member
ship although it has been suspended by
the National organization.
In addition protests have been filed
against the representative of the Rich
mond Central Labor Union by some of
the colored delegates, who assert that
that organization has Disseminated
against colored working people, by re-
fusing to admit the colored trade I'M
ions to membership.
A protest has also been filed against
seating the representative of the Chi
cago Central Labor Union.
MANY DISPUTES.
The convention will be asked to take
action on many disputes between trades
that are affiliated with the federation.
The International Association of Ma
chinists has demanded that the charter
of the English Amalgamated Society of
Engineers, machiniStS. ETC., be an
nulled.
It is said the brotherhood of carpen-
ters will demand the annullment of the
charter of the Amalgamated Wood
Workers Union.
he Tr,t IL T Tr,ir
will demand jurisdiction over the Mos
aic Workers Union, and the electrical
workers will dispute the right of gas
and steam filters to run electric con-
duit pipe.
There will be a general contest over
the question of trade autonomy. The
larger unions will insist upon the right
to form mixed unions, under their own
control, where the workers in other
trades are employed. The deliberations
of the gathering are secret and the del
egates may be here ten days.
In the hall the band played Dixie
as an opening overture, the southern
delegates heartily applauding and when
a moment later the band struck up
1.-The Star Spangled Banner" all the
delegates rose to their feet.
Chairman John Devine of the local
committee of arrangements, welcomed
the delegates to Scranton and extended
the hospitality of the thousands of or
ganized working men of the Lacka-
wanna and Wyoming Valleys. Presi-
dent GomperS responded.
After the naming of the various COM
mittees, the list of delegates was read
and the morning session was closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
BEEF AT Is CENTS.
Big Price Paid by Armour Co.
For Fat Steer.

Chicago, Dec 5.-Ambassadors and
other representatives of foreign nations
are enjoying the hospitality of General
Manager w. E. Skinner, at the Inter-
national Live Stock exposition today.
Count Quadt secretary of the German
legation at Washington; Count Komatz,
of the japanese embassy, and Senor
Alberto Serantes, representing the Ar
gentine Republic, together with many
resident consuls. are in the party.
Much interest centerd about the pens
containing carload lots of fat cattle
Armour & Co. bought the first steer at
25 cents a pound, and still higher prices
were expected.
In the horse department the BelgianS
were in the ring. These splendid ami
mails, declared by their breeders to be
the original type from which all other
breeds are descended, captured the best
prizes over at the late Paris show. The
exhibit here includes fifty animals
The animals intended for the carcass
exhibit made the funeral march from
the exhibit pens to the shambles dur
ing the night, and will be killed today
The prominence of the Herefords in
every competitive event attracted a
large crowd to the auction of fine Here
fords- The top price was $500, offered
by +. z. Maxwell, West Union, w. Va,
for a fine young bull, Beau Donald,
owned by H. w. Curlty, of Eminences
KY. Lady Horace Fairfax, the prop
erty of the K. b. Armour estate. was
sold to c. B. Ward, of Pendleton, Ore,
for 1925, and Royal March, owned by
E. ]. Elliott, of southern Iowa, was sold
to Campbell Russell. of Bennett. 1. T.,
and Mineola, the property of Walter b.
Waddell, of Lexington, Mo-, was sold
to the Fetterman Hereford company, of
Douglas, Wyo., at $425 each.
The first sale of fat cattle was the
Angus steer Steadfast, exhibited by NJ.
Trr1x p of ia ranC nrf Ir1h
and winner of second prize. The steer
went to Armour & Co. at 25 cents per
pound. The herd of grain-fed steers
raised by NJ. F. Dunlap, Jacksonville.
Ill, was next sold. Armour & Co. was
also the purchaser. for $7.25 per hundred
pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05

a5uit three wears. He was present
when IhA trouble occurred between Hall
and H.
What Vas Mr.. Head doing when you
saw him - asked Attorney Nichols
"Tsse first / saw Hall was bringing
him at of the crowd" said Bowman
He'd had his hands open and above
his lace"
He then told of the blow, and said
Head had made no aggressive move
toward hall
On cross examination Attorney Ems
mirger said: Didn't Head jerk away
from Hall before he struck him?"
Bowman replied that he had not
did you see Halls hand on him
when he struck him?'
Yes. He was holding him with his
left hand, ard struck him with his right
hand"
Adam Nonemaker was called to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
LOSS .S500,OO0.
Soda Ash Plant Burns Throw
ing 700 Men Out of Work.

Detroit, Dec. 5.-The main building
of the Michigan Alkali's company soda
ash plant at Wyandotte, u miles down
the Detroit river from this city, was
completely destroyed by fire today J..
B. Ford, principal owner of the plant,
places the loss at $780, 900. The burned
building was 500 feet by $50 feet. The
plant was being run night and day and
there were 100 men at work in the build
ing when the fire was discovered. All
of them escaped uninjured. Seven
hundred men are temporarily thrown
out of work by the fire. The building
will be rebuilt as soon as possible. The
cause of the fire is not known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
LABOR in COUNCIL
TWenty-firSt Annual Convention
of American Federation
Called to Order by Samuel Com
pers, at Scranton, Pa.
GREATEST EVER HELD.
Delegates Representing 1,5O3,-
900 Working People.
They Come From All Over
United States and Europe.

Scranton. Pa. Dec. 5.-The twenty
first annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor was called to or
der shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing by President Samuel Gompers and
the greatest labor convention that has
probably ever been held in this country.
was underway. It is estimated that 275
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
A BUFFALO RESERVATION,
Curtis Introduces a Bill to Set Aside
Land For a Bison Park.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Representative
Curtis of Kansas, has introduced a bill
in congress which contemplates the pre-
servation of the bison or American buS-
falo His bill provides for a reserva-
ton of 100000 acres. to be leased in
either EDDY or Lincoln counties in
New Mexico. for period of 20 years,
and empowers the secretary of the in
terror to lease the same to some COM
petent person, who shall take charge Of
the reservation and superintend the
grazing and breeding of a herd of buff
falo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
MRS. NATION QUITS.
AbandOns the Publication of
Her Newspaper.

Mrs.Nation will abandon the Smash
ers Mall The December issue will he
the last
Il can't make it pay" said the joint
Snasher today, "and Z am SO years old
and haven't time to worry with it. The
next issue will be the last of the
Smasher's Mall"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05

animation of witnesses and will not
close the case for the state before the
end of today's session or early Friday
morning. The state has about Is wit
nesses and the defense has summoned
65 persons to testify in behalf of Hail.
The trial will undoubtedly be long
and will probably not go to the jury
before some time Saturday afternoon
and possibly not until Monday morn
ing. 1t may be that owing to the length
of the case that Judge Hazen will hold
some evening sessions.
Clarence Stewart was called by the
prosecution at the opening of the trial
and he testified as to seeing Hall strike
Head He described the blow and said
that Head had his hands above his head
when the blow was struck
Mrs Mary Montgomery was called TO
the stand by the prosecution. She was
attending the meeting where the trouble
between Hall and Head occurred
What did you see?" asked Attorney
Nichols.
Il saw Hall lead Head from the
crowd and then saw Hall strike him."
said Mrs. Montgomery.
wv hat was Head doing?"
He had his hands in the air and
She said that Head did not attempt
to strike Hall.
On cross examination Attorney Ems
minger asked:
Didn't you volunteer your testimony
in this case2'
NO" replied Mrs. Montgomery.
How close were you to Head?"
There were four people between u.s.
DO you know whether Heads hands
were clinched or open2''
She said Open that she did not see
Head strike Hall.
Miss Nettie Nonemaker was the next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
SENT REFORMATORY.
Penalty a Smith Center Youth Must
Pay For Stealing.

Smith Center, Dec 5.-Roy Howe
plead guilty here today of horse steal
ing and was sentenced to the reforma-
tory at Hutchinson The young man
took horse and buggy from the streets
of Smith Center one evening early in
the fall When caught he made a clean
breast of the affair. returned the outfit
and thereby won the sympathy of the
community. Howe is but 19 years old
and this is his first offense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
THREE INCHES OF SNOW
That Was Record of Topeka's
First Winter Storm.

Jennings. the weather man promises
fair weather tonight and Friday" af-
ter the little buster of last night
Snow began to fall last evening about
6 o'clock and continued until midnight.
The total snowfall was three inches.
Nearly all traces of the snow had dis
appeared at noon today, however. The
precipitation was 30 hundredths and the
wind has velocity of about three miles
per hour today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05


Head Was Killed.
witness called. She testified that she
saw Hall standing by Head when she
arrived at the meeting
what were Hall and Head doing
when you saw them?" asked Attorney
Nichols.
Hall was leading Head from the
crowd. She then told of Hall strik-
Ing Head and said that he had his
hands above his head if to ward oft
q blow After he was struck she said.
He staggered to a post
On cross examination Attorney Ems
minger said
You say that Head said nothing?"
She said she didn't hear Head saw
anything and she was about three stems
away. She said she did not hear Hall
curse Head: She said Head was stand
ing perfectly quiet when Hall grabbed
him She corroborated the other Wit
nesses to the effect that Head did not
have bis hands clinched when Hail
struck him.
q. C. Bowman was the next witness
called He said he had known Head for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
PLACE FOR ROOSEVELT.
Asked to Accept Honorary Presi-
dencY of OIYmpian Games.

New York Dec 5.-The president of the
International Olympian committee, Baron
Pierre De Coubertin, of Paris. has written
a letter to President Roosevelt asking him
Olympian games to be held in Chicago in
1904, says the Paris correspondent of the
bassador Porter for transmission to the
raraS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
Temperatures of Large cities.

Chicago, Dec So a. m. tempera-
lures: New York 18; Boston IA; Phila-
delphia IS; Washington IS; Chicago "a;
Minneapolis 22; Cincinnati IS; st. Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Dec. Forecast for Kan
sas. Fair tonight and Friday; westerly
winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
Refused TO Pay Any Attention
to the Officer.
WAS NO DISTURBANCE.
He Asked Hall to Let Head
Alone.
Defense Summons 65 Witnesses
in Hall's Behalf.
Prosecution Completes Its Tes'
timOny-R Recess Is Taken.

The trial of ex-Policeman s. NJ. Hall
for the murder of George w Head was
resumed in the district court this morn
ing. The prosecution resumed the ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05

Continued on Sixth Paxe.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-05
IS DARK FOR MOORE.
Confession of ssSlim''-Evidence
in Wiltberger Case.

Wichita, Dec. 5.-The most sensation
al evidence introduced in the trial of
Clyde Moore Wednesday was the con-
fession of "Slim." a prisoner in the
Wichita Jail, mention of which was
made last evening In substance Slim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

charge the Jury that If they were salts
fed from the evidence that at the time Of
tho committal of the assault tho defendant
was laboring under such a dcl,ct of r, a.
son as not to know the quality Of tho act
or that it was wrong, he was not resi- Gus
ible and the Jury must acuuit"
II so charge" answered the Judge.
,r,,e,,..,.,, ,,.,-,, 1.,.,nr.,.r
"'o'-> EN- "r'i'i' VI "''''r-N'
After the jury had retired to consider
the evidence the scene in the court room
h'c"ine Hratnatic IN the extreme re. VI UNI
tos strld 80. ,,it,od ,hoi,, ,bo
,on,n AMI oneaoci IN r"nvnrs,tion rh
oI,nrds ,to,,t 10 .s,o,.i,, u,bo Gin @ +
IL, HE coat iarorn ,t,, h,nch ,,nro do,,,lcd
ndc -. t,a,,t,.o, ,,,,,.,,,t. ~ ,,,. az Iii 81,
,,,ez,e c6nir othars tont, soots to tho % +
and riobt ava r,a,,. ,.,i,in cintbes' mon
wcro Soon rningiinf, with mo crowd ,,,rr.
in, .,h,,,t tho rnnr, cInenl,. ,,.otchi1g overv
one whose fa[o was not y famiiiar one 10
thom ,rbore vas no dtsnosition to crowd
nhnut tho nri-onnr al,hoi,gb thn ohiert of
,,.or,, ono sec,,.d 10 no 10 Got In a n,sitior
,ybrro tb,,, rn,,ld ,a, f,n ,.te,. e bia
foce Uo Lod Leor eo,tod IN bis chair all
the afternoon bis hands clasrinp the arm
of tho chair and HE b.ad bnnt forwarl
and a Iittio 70 Tho icrt -rbc room vas mot
earn, hnt Czoieosz fraa,,ontIv TOOK h :
hand,,orchief fron, his norkot and NOM, a
,ho ,,orenirotio,, from HE for,bo,1 and
chool,s A. no tim during tho absorc, -,
tho t,,rv AID ho roiec We ot.gs 49, tir, t1,
hcod or SOON IA l,,ov. ,b,+ he u.,s ~, Oh.
io,. % ;rorn., % s,,,.sr,i h,,,,1o1 no., -,
women
rver, ti,,o Tho door ororod oil e,.os
,vora turned in That dirorttnn ,ba a,,do,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
WAsulNGTON COUNTY COURT.

hia,,
Ct ',,l' ''u ''h vs. i'"E'
= ','''',' '',.''' me p'lI Y IN oi wi
ai. lay III ,1l"'E "Irt put huSl
,aid - +','MI VII N"nHaI HrSl
Si'' va ''.,'''' = ~ ""Si'' i" 'nI' rIore WIN
t~',it &C. y ''''' 'i''l '"' ''' 10, nt' u"
til, ' , ~ as ~ ,"' ~, IrHl 81 inc logs
p' -, d. ,''. '''''.'-' wan, Wh
- ',' -, '''"' I'm, IT," WIN me I"w
vi wac ,",'u" j.. ''Ia 81 an m
latter told of the way d. emo ia tIe
crossing lie also testified about tn
bushes Engineer Garrio}C GO continued his
testimony. y. :. stanton gave Measure
ments and the results Of experiments at
the crossing with reference to extent Of
vision. Or. James of Richmond was tos
tifNing at the close of court. Court t. k
"a recess on account of the proc 'Huati 8
by the governor and president until Friday
at a. m,
\ decision has been rendered I'm the case
Of Glynn vs. Northfold as to tho domurrc~.
The demurrer is sustained and declaration
must be made more specific.
In city Court yesterday the case Of state
vs.. Ella Blye for selling was heard before
jury and n verdict rendered Of not guilty.
Montpclicr. Sent .p-1hc tr,l of tha
case Of McGovorn Us ITavs ana Sr,itb ia
drawing to a close. The dorcndauts to-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

Buffalo, y. Y, Sept. 2i-Leon F. Cool
ecs2, alias Fred Nieman, was to-day found
guilty of murder in the first degree by the
jury in part Ill of the Supreme Court for
having on the sixth day of september mot
President William Mckinley. the wounds
inflicted by such gunshot wounds after
afterwards resulting in the death of the
President.
The wheels of justice movec swiftly
The trial of the assassin consumed eight
hours and 26 minutes and covered period
of only two days. Practically the whole
Of this time was occupied ny the prosecu-
ton in presenting a case 50 clear, so on
elusive that even had the prisoner ent red
the plea Of insanity it Is doubted If the
jury would have returned a verdict df-
ferent from the one rendered to-day.
The announcement made this afternoon
by the attorneys for Czolgos2 that the
eminent alienists summoned by the Erie
county bar association and by the distr ct
attorney to examine Czogosz and to de-
terminc his exact mental condition ha |
declared him to be perfectly sane, Destroy
ed the only stage of Il defens' that Judges
Lewis and Titus could have put together.
Before adjournment Justice White an
nounCed that he would pronounce sentence
upon the defendant on Thursday afternoon
a O clock CzolgosZ was Immediately
taken through the tunnel under Delaware
avenue back to Jail.
At GA this afternoon district attorney
Penny abruptly announced that the case
of the prosecution was ended. Judge I. W
is arose slowly and addressing the court
said that the sudden close of the case
against CzolGosz was surprise to him
ana his colleagues. They had no witness
to yall for the defense He asked the court
that he bc allowed to address the jury 1t
once. The court consented and the Vcn-
erahlo iurist began an address that will
be q In, p. Il nv hoo -t,n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
CRESCEUS BEAT THE ABBOTT.
A Four Heat Contest-Track Too Muddy
to Arouse Enthusiasm

Boston Sent 22-Cresceus Yesterday a.
the Roadville track defeated The Abbot in
q four-hcat race which old not serve to
cnthuse to an extraordinary degree tine
1850 people assembled Mt the grounds OF
the Breeders association to wtne tn
$4,000 race between the champion stallion
and the champion gelding, the gate r.
CciptS to go to charity.
For the first time during the week tho
weather man provided ideal weather, nut
while the homcstretch looked to bee in
record breaking condition, as a matter #
fact the red clay next to the pole held
a. vast accumulation of the rain of III '
week. ana over on the backstrctth thu
footing was almost muddy. and horses in
side OF three places from the pole sunk
into the soft going in ii most agsrceating
manner.
The drivers to a man maintained THAI
the trao X was not 30 fat aS on Fri .aY,
although thu public generally did not Law
that impression. But the best urOof that
the drivers were right was furnished by
the performance in the 2:o1 pace. Any timc
Ma@"ttc is right, and the little mare was
good yesterday. she has no trouble in Turn
ing the track in 20, but yesterday No
Donald never drove a harder race with
her, ana the Lest she could do was h at
in 2.o>at
With the handicap Of bad track wa
added the fact that neither CrcsccuS uOr
ebov.ni no c,,,,, o..'''., ..i h,t i,
vas ,,.,r Tho ,,,.,,or 81 ,t, ,h.,,,,,.i1,, o., a
mo ,,,t,,,.d ,h, ra,-..,,.J ia. b., .-o,lJ
L.t y-.on tb1t tnr,i,-,', 'o,,id ,at 't,b :
uf tho .,,,y ,.ti.h ,,,,..,.,,,,t ,',,.,' 40
Ana bo mint b,,vo adi,, tb',t orI !. rhv
,yonlJ INV. L,,,, (t,tl ., t,.at ~. ,tio
Under tho.o cirrumetYnr,s II vas no.
to be womb, rod at 49, ,rc ,,,Ilic ,i.v.d
TN, race Win some rn.tbt. r'bo cont
derco If c.crv in bis nn,so b., a,.,,l,.,tly
irsnircI the nuIlic vim a. bn,tct ,Ent ,rhe
Abbot would bo .llo M trfs socord r,.ot.
ING of thn voar ia he.t 49,, .t.,lIinr mi.
coincidence was ofted lac tho .,.iia,t IaL
of .gn'i1onco in rrosco,5s by lta,,b,rn ,e
di.ria,od bv his besitonc,, il, moline tb'
match
10th horses received grand o.atior
WHOM they came ont ON Tho freck arI
it W.. evident that tho .v,llyv f.IIow
had last nono Of HE ro,,ularit,. ,.r.srars
rad rho good fortIinn 70 dra,, tho Mo
ON rri1av. Lord Derby and i,or,, m, 90.
off each tir,n on tho first ecor, V,.rda ,
tnc-e we're several score. in ali tho ,c.ts
and i'm tho third haa+ tho ,uir am. doy-r
TO tho wire six times bnror. tbov rot tn,
word.
rho first and third heats ,vcra Won vow
easily bv Crescaus In the first Tho AbtI,
made bronx before ren, Ming rho ,,li,,t.,
pole. and in the third the hre1s was md
immodiatelv after rettin.- tba word me