davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
ROMANCE AT MANGUM
Very Pretty Romance Comes From
(npitaI OF Greer County.

Mangum, o. T, Oct. 2.-On the fourth
day of this month, as the steamer st.
Paul sailed from the shores of London,
England, with its $50 passengers, en- route
for New York city, there could be seen
among the passengers a pretty. intelligent
looking English woman, of perhaps q
years. The lady referred to is now Mrs.
Zack T. Pryse, OF this city. She arrived
in Chickasha last Thursday at l: % p. m,
where she was met by Mr.. Pryse, who
was there awaiting her arrival and they
proceeded to Mangum the same evening
and were married at the Carlock home,
Rev. W II. Roper. performing the cere-
mony.
The wedding was of a quiet and unpre-
tentiOus nature, which was in conformity
with the wishes OF both the contracting
parties. only the immediate members of
he family of the Cariock home. and a
few friends OF the groom. were present to
witness the ceremony.
This is the happy ending of a romance
in real life Whcn Mr. Pryse was a mere
boy he conceived the idea that trip and
sojourn abroad would materially benea:
one just entering tbs threshold Of life, so
in lSs5-at the age OF l6 years-he left
Kentucky his native state. and sailed for
London. where he engaged his services TO
q large dry goods house. In 1886 ne met
Aiiss Cora Truseott. at that time a res
tdent OF Londoi,. 1t was a plain. ordinary
love affair. and they gradually passed
through the successive stages of curl
osity. interest devotion ana alteration,
which naturally eliminated IN an engage
ment.
IN June. 1900, they both left London.
Mr. Pryse returning 10 America. ana fol-
loving the westward move OF civilization
naturally gravitated to NIangUm while
the lady removed from London 10 Fal-
mouth. q distance ef sS5 T.liies from Lon
con; but a constant eourtship was main
tanned through the medium Of the inter-
national postal system, until. for them.
hope ended in frution. by their marriags.
The bride is a refined. pretty. little
woman; easy IL manner and conversation
and bears the stamp o. having come from
enc OF the best families of ENGLAND. She
hss fallen much in loye with The push aas
asy OF tn American.
ssr. Pryse is one Of Mangum's best
aUng men ev smrlary ana estimates his
ends by fhe number - his acauaint-
.nces. when he frst arrived n this city
2 -ea he accepted g position As manage:
n Il. NJ Fergusau's dry goods store.
hich position he -etaiue5 Until the stock
5ispose3 OF last spring
Nr Pryse is the Republican nominee
for representative of The Twentvsixth
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
.TAMS BIXBY
EXPRESSES
ENTHUSIASM
Calls Two Territories Richest
Country in World.
SEES 4 BRIGHT FUTURE
Tells About the Work of the
Dawes Commission.
SEES 4 BRIGHT FUTURE

Oklahoma City, o. T., Oct. 2S.-Tams
Bixby was here yesterday aud to re-
porter said: Il am an enthusiast over
the prospects OF Oklahoma and Indian
Territory 1t is certainly the richest spot
in the United States. Practically every
thing needed in the Industrial arts will
be found in these territories. When the
territories are fully developed interstate
commerce can be shut off without serious
inconvenience, or the deprivatio OF even
the luxuries. With every product of agri-
culture. except a few of the tropical
fruits; with the great staple crops of the
north, south, east and west all growing
10 perfection; with an unlimited supply
of coal gas and oil; with billions of feet
of pine forest and abundance of wood
for fuel in every part; with limestone,
granite. marble, slate, fire clay and brick
clay; with asphaltum to pave the streets,
stone, brick. lime and hydraulic cement
to build walls, and cement for plaster:
with iron, zinc and lead in abundance
and coal to reduce them TO conditions
for use; and with climate unsurpassed
for healthfulness. what more can a citi-
zen of this region ask?''
Mr.. Bixby laughed heartily when told
that from the descriptions seen in the
Indian Territory papers we expected to
see a giant with a disposition to tram
Ile ordinary mortals under foot. DIR.
Bixby is small, wiry man, apparently
full of nervous energy.
The work IF rhe Dawes commission
has not dragged. 1t Is ile enormous ex-
tent of it that requires so mucn time"
said Mr.. Bixby. Just think of what we
have had to do. We are administering
upon an estate Of two hundred millions
of dollars with some 1900 bona fde
claimants and thousands of bogus ones.
For half the claimants we must act as
guardian as well as administrator. They
were all hostile at first TO the purposes
of the administration and used every pre-
text for delay. The estate was in Wild
lands and unknown mineral wealth. No
appraisement or schedule of assets had
ever been attempted prior to the creation
of the Dawes commission. 1t was a
mighty task that congress finally set
before the commission. But the work is
well III hand now. The lands have been
appraised and scheduled and much of il
has boen distributed. A revolution in
sentiment has taken place, and now the
Indians are eager to accept their indi-
vidual holdings
I'm the Choctaw and Chickaraw nations
the law provides that 100000 &cres of the
known mineral lands shah be reserved
from individual allotment and sold In
small tracts at public sale, but 100000
acres does not include all Of the coal
lands. Thousands OF acres must go to
individual allottees. The commission has
scheduled the pine lumber of the Choc-
taw nation and the schedule shows more
than one million feet, and only that was
scheduled where is showed 10000 feet on
a forty-acre tract"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
WHlSTLING AT MARSHALL
Denver. Enid and Gulf Enters Into
That EnterpPising City.

Enid, o. T, Oct. 29.-The Eagle, in CIV
ing the progress of track-laying. says:
'-Track-Iaying on the Denver, Enid and
Gulf railroad known as the Enid road,
mas progressed at a lively rate during
the past few days Last night the gang
was within one and a quarter miles of
Marshall, and tonight the locomotive will
awaken the echoes within the corporate
limits of that little city. The contract
with the Marshall people called for the
completion of the road there by October
81, and the builders are proud that they
have filed their part of the contract,
and viii have two days to spare.
"A surfacing gang is closely following
the Irack-layers and the entire line to
Marshall will be ready for the running
OF trains within a few days. Regular
train service viii be esta blished probably
next week between that town and Enid,
ANS Will run on schedule time.
Work on the line between Marshall
and Guthrie will now be pushed more
rapidly than ever. as there remains but
two months in which to complete it un-
der the contract, but it is believed that
this feat will be accomplished. as a large
part Of the grading has been completed.
The bridge over the Cimarron river is
progressing and will probably be ready
for the track as soon as the track-lay-
ers reach there.
Mr.. Edmund FTantz. in conversation
with an Eagle reporter this morning, in
speaking of the difference in land values
in Garfield and Logan counties, said that
only along the valleys of the Cimarron
and Cottonwood rivers were there any
such farms as in Garfield county, and
that while farm values there range from
81 500 70 $3.50. in this county they are
from $1,000 to 5000 And this fact
said Mr.. Frantz. is going to be great
advantage to Garfield county, as people
will come where the lands are the most
valuable. Town property, on the other
hand, is three times as high in Guthrie
as in Enid.
Guthrie said Mr.. FranA. has a
fine city hall. the Carnegie library
which reminds one somewhat of the cap
itol at Washington-the Masonic temple,
and other buildings which give it the ap
pearance Of large and prosperous city.
Enid ought to have some OF these things,
especially a city hall. and a library build
ing, and steps should be taken to get
them, for this is the best city in Okla
homa."
Now is the time to take a good fall
medicine. Hood Sarsaparilla is the
hest II p11rffae fha h1ood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30

named McGelhe. living Just east OF this
city, ana says he viii plead guilty TO the
charge and get on with as light q SEN
tence. as possible. IN do more than
that" said he. IN blow on the whole
ID gang and see that they are brought
to justice"
The officers have been assured for some
time that an organized gang CT horse
thieves were operating in this locality,
and that De Rail and Jef King were
members of the gang. From later infor-
nation it is doubtful IL King really be-
longed to it. Several spans Of mules have
been stolen recently in this county, and
De Rail has created no little sensation
by assuring the officers that he can and
will, in due time. point out the guilty
parties
The officers place no little confidence in
De Rails statements. They have known
him for long time and are familiar with
his disposition He has lived here for
several years. 1t is believed that De Rail
threatens TO break Up the gang because
he has received no assistance from any
Of them in escaping custody and punish
ment for the charge Of which he is ac-
cl1sed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
MORE AsoUT SURRENDER
Government Forces Got Uribe Urib'
In Iran.

Colon, Colombia, Oct. 2e.-Further news
has reached here OF the engagement Oc-
tober "a at Rio Frio. near La Cienaga,
which resulted in the surrender OF the
revolutionary generals. Uribe-Uribe and
Castillo, together with ten cannon. 2,5J9
rifles and much ammunition The govern
ment general, Marjares. reached Rio Frio
with reinforcements of ZOO men. These
troops were destined for the isthmus and
their arrival at Rio Frio was unexpected.
4ne government feTces already before the
rebel positions. in conjunction with the
men OF Majares' command. managed 70
surround the enemy completely and after
a well contested enga cement 10 force
them 10 surrender. -Four hundred revolu-
tionists are reported 10 have been killed.
The dead were left unburied. According
10 the terms of the capitulation, Gene-al
Uribe-Uribe undertakes to bring about the
surrender of all revolutionary bands now
in the departments of Magdaiena and Bol-
ivar. He will go TO Bogeta 10 confer
with the Colombian government 10 tbs
end
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
FLYNN AT ALVA
Court Room Crowded to Hear the
Little Giant.

Alva. O. T.. Oct 2s.-Hon. Dennis T.
Flynn addressed a large assembly of
citizens at the district court room this
afternoon. The court room was packed
and the reception given Mr.. Flynn was
very enthusiastic.
Mr.. Flynn arrived from the south on
the lis Choctaw and left for Shawnee at
S;l5. but it goes without saying that no
visit in the campaign has accomplished
50 much in so short a time. Mr.. Flynn
was met by the First Regiment band. and
was escorted to the court house, where
Re spoke for an hour and a half. He
made an able defense for the Flynn state
hood bill and advocated the election of
MCGUIRE as the only means OF securing
immediate statehood
Mr.. Flynn left Immediately after his
speech for Shawnee, where he will speak
tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
IT Is DOUBTFUL
IL Local Applications Alone Ever
Cured a Case Of Cstarrh.

06tGd SooS VI OoNai VI
Most remedies for the treatment of ca
tsrrh are in the form OF sprays. inhalers,
powders, washes or saives. all purely
local applications and many Of them
often give temporary relief. but the Tea-
son none II them ever really cure chronic
catarrh Is because catarrh is not a i9czl
disease and II cannot be cured simply By
treating the local symptoms.
Moreover, the more serious forms of
catarrh IKE catarrh q the stomach and
catsrrh Of the bronchial tuees cznnot
be reached al al By local applications
and the fact that neglected eatarrh Of
the head veTy soon Involves the b-on-
chisl tubes. stomach aud Hver. demon
stratcs that the disease Is a biooa dis
order. constitutional rnalady aui rot
s.; al z Iocal disease
TO really cpre catargE the system sa8st
BE cieanzes from c1t-Erhsl yosson - al
internal remedy which 1cts egsctlYeiy
upon ire 5lood and liver
The s1ccesz - rex cataTTh remedy.
Stuart CatarFh Tablets Is heez1se i
drives cut q tEe system. through natural
channels. the eatarrhai posson ard re
mucous .-uinE - f-e nose. throat aad
y 1taAN- 81 4a~eA A-Httf Az
oous ~rice collects ard causes IRE haRk-
lng splitting ard gaggtrs. AscaGse ne
excess.Fs secretion is lot furnished frora
healthy hiood
Stuart C1tsTTh Tablets certain aasEg
q the same vsinshse arfzeptics usss e
sprays ard .nhzlsrs. bat instead of besng
applied 70 tae s1rsn~9 s7<rsbrsnes q
the rose a-d sh-oss. Trey are szk~z s1to
she stomach ans fhss rezch shc bod
the r=al sat Ard czuss of fhe dls~sse
9tasrt-s cEtzrrh Tablets srs large.
pleasant tassizE loxrugss. eczpose1 =
R@d Gun. Fydrestzn. b.ogsrncz. ard s.ns-
Tar cztarrh spec-zrs. ard % sass - pss
tsz, I5fs.s ehlserga sazerinx frs1 css6s
take ,Esn VITA sane bezeacssl results -
z1ait pexHcrA
No tTz7s &C cocz4ze - cp.atsz. - coz-
zoz la cztszrh remedies caa - fezze
z stuzrts CstzTTh Taeietz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30

Il heartily recommend Peruns 20
those who suffer from nervousness
and loss Of sleep. For months ! did
not get a resreshine nights sleep.
ard in the morning was weak ana
drowsy. Peruns was Recommended
20 me by friend. When had taken
The nervousness had entirely disap-
peared and when ! get up in ths
morning now I feel rested and re-
freshed. Peruna Is splendid ca
tarrhal tonic" Joseph J. Craven.
The above letter Was written by Mr.
Joseph J. Craven. 2s5 East Seventy fourth
street New York city. Mr. Cmven =
president Of the Standard Association q
Stationary Engineers % Sew NeTk. al
organization With "a msmbcrship ~ 100
licensed engineers lie has been ldents-
fed with labor orsanizations al biz life.
PsrenG makes cissn. ssroux nluc0us
membranes ia the nose. throat. stomach
and digestive osssns. In this wag q
reaches The origin OF all nfe an strength
and ell activity.
Per1na clsanses these membranes of
every vessige of catarrhal congestion.
This leaves them strong and able 90 dp
thel- work
Then follows refreshing sleep Then
nervousness disappears. Then a man De-
comes confident, vigorous. hopeful ard
happy.
Thiz T. Why 81 is that Peruna ia ne
tonic % tonics. ~ cioanses the sources
of the blood. Coed. l4ca. r.d blood %
the result and health follows 40 a natural
consequences.
II you do not derive prompt and sat-
isssetory reauits from the use ~ Peruaa
write % once 10 Dr. Hartman gfying 9
fun statement II your raae and bs sft
20 pieased % give you his valuable al
vice gratis.
Addrers pr. Hartman. Prfsiasnt -
The Hartman sanitsrism. Colunabss. o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
All Bun Down

RER, BRYAN CARBON. sec'y OF the
lTs Eccentric Engineers Association Of
y. y. city. with a membership Of
1000 licensed engineers. also prominent
IL labor unions. writes from $50 Canal
street. n. Y. city:
Your Peruna is a valuable tonic.
When I get run down. weak and lansuid.
or restless at night, ! take bottle Of
Peruna- 1 know no family medicine Ike
it, notice the effects Of il almost i'm
mediateiy. II quiets the nerves and
brings healthful sleep. II is a reviving
tonic az al! times ''-Mr. Bryan Carlon.
consresman Romulus Z. Linney from
North Carolina. writes:
MY private secretary has been
using Peruna for several weeks and
wish 10 testify TO it's great value
and merits In cases OF catsrrh. My
secretary had as bad csse as ever
saw and since he has taken one bot
tie he seems like a different man.
Before he started on PerUna his sys-
TEN was very much run down, and al
times he could not work at all, but
ever since his first bottle he has been
building Up. don't think any man
who is under a nervous strain should
be without il. ! cannot express the
good it has done hin."-Romulus z.
Linney.
Peruns is not a sleep medicine. Peruna
is net nerv;ue. PoruRs is not a nar-
cotic Perina does not stupefy. Does
not bring about artificial rest Peruns
helps weak nerves. Builds up broken
down constitution. Brings refreshing
sleep. not By producing stupefsctIon. bus
b. invigorating the nerve centsrs.
Peruna produces a natural appetite
II Strengthens the digestive power. II
fills the lecteals fuiI Of nutrition and
sends surEins through the blood vessels
the recnre-ating currents of new ne. II
does all this by producing healthy
mucous membranes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
NEWS AT ANADARko
Items of interest from Capital of
Caddo County.

Anadarko. o. T. Oct. 2s.-Gentry Bros.
shows are exhibiting in the city today
Attorney ]. W. Reeee. of Saltwater, o.
T.. who has been visiting his parents.
Frof. and Mrs. William Reece. returned
yesterday morning 10 Saltwater
The w. c. T. L. ladies' gave reception
Tuesday afternoon. from 10 5 p. m. at
the residence CT Mrs. I. NJ Splyey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K. Beam and little
dsughter, who have been visiting Mrs.
Beams parents. Prof. and Mrs. William
Reece. left this evening via the Rock
Island. for their home in Mcpherson,
Kansas.
Tony. the Convict. a fve-act comedy
presented at McAninch hail last evening,
by home talent. was greeted by full
house. BY request the play will be re-
pSated tonight.
Mr.. r. D. Gum is building a six-room
residence adjoining his home on the east.
OF West Broadway.
Mr.. Mcclure. Of ST. louis. ana Mr..
Bates. OF Topeka. are il tAnadarko today.
and planted the agency IL the Aetna and
Citizens Fire Insurance companies. with
the Reece agency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
. "a - III q EA..
sssrtbs The Kind You HaH Always BegEs
as4st''' "a EW2zzz@
SHOOTING NEAR GUTHRIE
Constable Captures stolen Property
and Haimes Thief

Guthrie o. T., Oct "a wagon load
or stolen plunder was captured this
afternoon By Constable Barnthouse and
in capturing the stolen articles the officer
shot one of the thieves and took The
ether a prisoner.
The scene Of the shooting was about
three miles west of Guthrie, near the
Williams farm. Mr.. Williams informed
Constable farmhouse that some campers
had stolen his horse blanket and that
IL was in the hands OF two campers near
his place. Barnthouse went 10 the farm
Immediately. but the two desperadoes
were defiant and pulled their six-shooters
on the constable.
Both tried to escape and one Of them
jumped onto horse and Barnthouse
shot him twice in the side. he says, but
the thief continued his fight. A posse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
ATTACKED NEGRO FAMILY
sherin Painter of Comanche County
Furnished Protection

Guthrie. o. T., Oct. 2S.-The territorial
authorities have been notified of a ru-
mored attack on a negro family named
Johnson. in Beaver township, Comanche
county. The announcement stated that
Sheriff Painter had been called upon ana
has furnished protection to the family.
sending a force of deputies TO the scene
of the trouble, this is alleged to have
originated upon request of the negro
and for school facilities. which under the
Oklahoma separate school law, is COM
pulsory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
ARIZONA WANTS STATEHOOD
And Mostly Everything Else That
BroGfe Caa Ehink OF

Washington. Oct. Ex-Governor Erode
Of Arizona, in his annual report 20 the
secretary of the interior renews the plea
for statehood and makes the following
Recommendations:
That under the Newlands- -Hansbrough
act. the claims Of Arizona for govern
ment aid in irrigation be fairly and care
fully considered and extended 50 as 20
inaugurate in the territory the first OF
the great irrigation systems under that
act. action TO rejuvenate the depleted
forest areas; increase IN Indian school
facilities. in the salary OF the governor:
in the appropriation for the Arizona Sa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
EXECUTIVE oFFlceas sgApY
President Roosevelt - We've reac-
quarters Next Week.

WzshieEfc-. ftrt 1.-IsF rrN fEerss-
tre osness ~ re waite Hs5ae srs srsr-
rexgiy reafy fer orr1razcs ans ~ o.
sessl assrtrTr - ~ rrssc<=s stu -
rerress-e ezT.y Hszt ~esk fre= - iess-
por-rzy White Ho4s< a. T1cxze1 Pace
ta fef rew azr1-sr s151sz,rF fss Vrnst-
Hozse. Tae rfrsessl sll sszs a.zes DR.
- ~ ahS~zee - fhs SxeslSrzt A. ora
ssr By. x<ers - xsff s. - Fctr
Erz- Rooe<F<lt - sxsseted - zrrsvs K
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
M'eUiRE AT BRIDGEPORT
Carried an Attentive Audience off
Their Feet

AnadarSo. o. T., Oct. 3.-Hon. Bird s..
Mcclure, Republican candidate for del
egate to congress from Oklahoma. spoke
10 large and enthusiastic audience at
Bridgeport last night He was well re-
ceived and vociferously cheered through
out his speech. which was delivered Ia
his clear logical and masterful manner
which always carries his audiences of
their feet, so to speak
Quite number of Anadsrkoites at
tended the meeting and returned home
reporting a good time. and Bridgeport
and the northern part Of the county look
ing favorable toward rolling up a large
majority for Mcguire and the whole
Republican ticket.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
WHEELER With PRESIDENT
Seeking to Secure Aid for Military
Department Of Cnfverity.

Washington. Oct. 29.-One Of the presi-
dents callers today was Prof Benjamin
Ide Wheeler president of the University
of California. who, after an interview
with the president in the morning, took
luncheon with him. One OF the features
of the University OF California IS a bat
talon Of cadets and part of President
Wheelers mission here is to obtain as
sistance from the war department in the
promotion OF military instruction az his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
TO OPEN OPERA HOUSE
The GOrdon-shaw Company TO Play
n Norman

Norman, o. r, oct. 2s.-John Framing
opened his new opera house for public
inspection yesterday, it being nearly
completed. The Gordon-Shaw Opera
company will give the opening perform
ance November II, Norman being their
only stopping point in Oklahoma. The
performance will be one of the finest
ever seen, and a great crowd is expect
ed. The Santa Fe will run a special
train for the occasion from Guthrie and
Purcell.
Mr.. Framing has spent about $4,000 en-
larging and remodeling the building max
ing 1t the largest and finest in Okla
Ioma. II has seating capacity of 500,
being several hundred more than any
other opera house in Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
GANG OF THIEVES
One OF Their Number Threatens 20
Peach on Connrsces

shawnec. o. T. Oct FL De Raj
the lsd who Vas arrested Ia this city
last week by ofncsr John Lane a 8
charge Of horse-stezlirz. ad-zits his guilt
and threatens 20 give out some inforzz-
ton tt-zt vii De the means ot breaking
up a gang ol horss-thleves that have
been invading this section recently. The
o<scers are working with hfn Z TIE hope
that this sad may - accomplished. As
i = believed that De Ran can sraqzrt
sorae very valuable .hlorzatsoa II he xfl
Do SO.
De Rail % TOW = TIE county 3zil ct
Tecur-ssh He was bcurd oTe< 70 ths
grand Jury sy Justice p D 2czsor CT
shis city & the sun of ss1a he - ac-
cused of stealing : horse trc1 . farmer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30

was Immediately put on the trail but Up
to 8 O'Clock had not captured him. The
ether feliow, who gave his name as J.
L. Freeman, and hailing from Hall, In
Clan territory, was brought TO the city
and lodged in the county jail. In the
wagon were several sets Of harness. two
saddles. a 45-six-shooter and other
property, evidently stolen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30

tionai Guard. proposition 20 improve
the Colorado river and to construct a
ievee from Yuma to the Mexican line 10
prevent the overflow q cultivated land
hy the annual frsshets. aad appropriations
for purchasing sites aad erecting public
Buildings in arlzona cities. The report
places the total taxable property Of the
territory "a -. .os7 l7S.