davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-15
MINNESOTA
KILLINGS ON THE. RANGE
Flight In Lumber Camp Ends in Death
-Cavanar,s Crime


.-Cavanar's Crime.
TWO HARBORS, MINN.-rhe next
session Of the district court promises to
be an interesting one, one murder and
another death occurring the past week
The first was the killing of Bartender
John Allen at Knife River by Louis Ca
vanar, a quarterbreed Indian, who went
into the saloon and after drinking be-
came unruly and was elected He re-
turned to his home, secured a revolver
and lay in wait for Allen and as the lat
ter came out the door of the saloon, de-
1iberately shot him. Before Cavanar was
taken into custody several persons who
witnessed the affair got hold Of him and
used him very roughly and 1t was with
difficulty they were restrained from lynch
ing him.
The same day George Fleming, q
"cookee" employed at one of the Scott
Graft Lumber company camps about ten
miles from here, got into controversy
with the cook, Neil Bailey, and drew a
butcher knife. The knife was taken from
him, but In the scuffle the cook kicked
him In the stomach, rupturing the blad-
der, from the effects Of which he died
Mt the hospital here last evening. The
cook is In, custody awaiting his prelimin-
ary examination.
Senator Knute Nelson started the re-
publican campaign in Lake county last
evening. Several other speakers We're also
present.
The Scott Craft Lumber company has
commenced work at it's logging camps for
the winter. Its first shipment Of twenty
five carloads Of logs daily for it's Duluth
mills went from Drummond yesterday.
Lumber shipments still continue heavy
and will keep so for the next three weeks
when the season will close. One ship
ment, however, is light, the fleet Of the
steel corporate being insufficient tc
move the product of its mines.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-12
QUICK WORK
Several Of the Louisville Yegmen
Identified.
All Have Been Given Heavy Sentences
in the Workhouse.

The way OF the professional crook
becomes harder and harder. Owing
10 the chespness with which photo
graphs may be printed nowadays, many
Of the big papers print half tone cuts
Of criminals under arrest, and secret
service officers all over the country
have an opportunity to see and identi-
fly them.
A few days ago thirteen" Yegmen, "
posing as tramps and beRgars, were
arrested in Louisville, and their pic.
lures were all printed IN one Of the
papers in row. Twelve of the men
received sentences in the workhouse q.
the able bodied men getting one year
and the others from four to SIX
months.
The chief Of police there has now
received word from the warden OF the
Eddyvllle penitentisry yesterday that
two Of them were released from prison
on october 8, after having served five
year sentences for burglary. They
had been convicted in Union county,
The two ex.convicts are william Lee,
. alias Frank Knipstack, and James
Wilson, alias Thomas Murray.
lie also received q letter from the
Pinkerton agency that Lee or Knip-
stacks real name is Robert Lamont.
The letter alleged that he was a dis-
mond thief.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-12
DEATH IN IRIGG
Mr.. W, C. Gray Notified Of His
Aunt's Death there,
She Became Ill Tuesday and Was Not
Thought to Be Seriously Sick.

Mr.. will O. Gray, of the Buffet, to-
day received news Of the death Of his
fathers sister, Mrs. Harriet Boyd, at
Cadiz, Trigg county. Her death was
quite sudden, her illness dating from
Tuesday.
Mrs. Boyd was born in Montgomery
county, Tenn. April II, 1895, and was a
daughter Of Curtis Gray, a prominent
man in his day. In early life she
moved with her father TO Trigg coun-
ty, and the first day of January, 1915,
WAS married to william Boyd, one OF
the county's best and most infiuen-
tisl citizens. Her husband died 90
years ago. Nine children were born
to that union, two OF whom-Mrs.
John II. Caldwell and q. q. Boyd
are dead. The seven surviving
children are W. T. Boyd, Tampa,
Fla; J. II. Boyd. Shreveport, La. u.
NJ. and Sam Boyd, Mrs f. +. Wash
and Mrs. s. V. Hopson, of Trigg
county. and Mrs. T. J. Wall, Of
Gracey.
The remains were buried at the old
Boyd homestead five miles north of
Cadiz
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-12
HE FOUND A CURE.

II. II. Foster, 3ls South Second
street, Salt Lake City, writes: II
have been bothered with dyspepsia
or indigestion for 81 years, have tried
many doctors without relief, but I
have found cure in Herbine. l re-
commend ii to all my friends who are
afflicted that way, and it is curing
them toe" SOC at Dubois and Co. Is.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-12
BOYS PROMPTLY RELEASED.

r. O. Melton and L. B. Wilson, two
boys with a raft, were arrested yes
terdsy by Officer Hugh Miller on sus-
picion of having stolen big raft they
brought here. They came from John
sonville, Tenn, and a telephone mes.
sage from waverly, Tenn, to local
lumber concerns asked the latter to
be ON the lookout for the raft, hence
it was thought the boys came into
possession of it wrongfully. 1t was
afterwards learned that they had not,
and they were released by Chief of Po-
lice Collins.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-12
WAS BEYOND HELP.

Mr.. Ollie Jackson, young man Of
Clinton, KY, is hopeiessly i'll, If not
dead by now, from peritonitis. Dr.
P. II. Stewart was called to attend
him yesterday, but found his condition
hopeless, an operation not being
deemed advisable.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-12
STREET OAR ACCIDENT.

There was headend street car col
lision on lower Broadway yesterday
afternoon about 4:30 and car No. 100
is in the shops today as result. No
torman Pryor, of the No. 100 was
running to the river and ran into car
No. 80, one of the big vestibule cars
which was running on the Broadway
line OF the end of the line. The No.
100 was torn up considerably and the
front end smashed In. IL will require
some time to repair the car. The 9TH
or car was only slightly damaged.
The brake refused to work and this is
attributed the cause Of the mishap.
No one was hurt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-12
HOW CHEAP BAKING
POWDER Is MADE.

A recent seizure Of lot Of cheap
baking powders by the authorities Of
neighboring city has exposed the
character OF the low-priced brands OF
baking powders which many manufac-
turers are offering throughout the
country. The price of the powders
first attracted attention to them.
Samples were taken and snalyze
The official report of the analysis
showed the stuff to be "alum pow
ders," composed chiefly of alum, sui.
phuric acid and pulverized rock. The
powders were declared dangerous to
health and several thousand pounds
were confisoated and destroyed.
Physicians have frequently caution
cd consumers against mixing food
with these so-called cheap" baking
powders. They are all found, when
Snalyzed, to contain large percentages
Of alum and sulphunc acid, to which
are added various sorts of filling mat,
ter, sometimes both injurious and
nasty.
The high class, cream of tartar bak-
ing powders are the most economical
and wholesome and should always be
selected for use. They will be found
cheaper in the end, besides making
the food better and more healthful.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-12
NE WIS OF
THE RIVERS. y
THE STAGES.

Cairo, "a 0-O.3 fall.
Chattanooga, 4.2-0.6 fall.
CINCINNATI, 1900 fall.
Evansville, 400 rise.
Florence, 4.0-0.7 fall.
Johnsonville, 7.9-0.9 fall.
Louisville, s. 80. fall.
Mt. Carmel, 7.0-stand.
Nashville, 13.7-2. 1 fall.
Pittspurg, Q. 9-6.1 rise.
Davis Island Dam, 9.6-3.8 rise.
st. Louis, l0.S-l.3 fall.
Paducah, 1905 fall.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-12
BYSTANDER SHOT.

In a shooting sorape at o'Hare
Monday night Frank Mack, colored,
who was bystander, was shot in the
leg. Sam Martin and ]. II. Martin.
both colored, got into an alteration
and fred several shots at each other
resulting in bystander being shot.
No other casualties were reported.
The wounded man is getting along
nicely and will soon be up--Princeton
Chronicle. -
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-12

w. ObooA ftAs
The Charleston is due Sunday from
Tennessee river.
The Pavonia will arrive from Gum
b,rland tomorrow.
The LYDIA went into Cumberland
river yesterday after ties.
The Bonanza is due from Oincin-
natl to Memphis Sunday.
The Sunshine is due up tomorrow
from Memphis to Cincinnati.
The Dick Fowler cleared for Cairo
this morning on time with a good
trip
The Margaret did not go into the
Ohio yesterday but went into the
Cumberland instead.
Pilot Hugh Crouch returned last
night from Nashville where he had
taken the Bob Dudley.
I: The Racket, of Caseyville, returned
to that city this morning after bring.
ing tow Of ties down.
The Buttorff Is due Sunday from
Nashville and will leave Monday at
noon on her return trip.
The Mary Stewart will arrive today
from Elizabethtown and will depart
on her return trip tomorrow.
The Savannah will leave st. Louis
tomorrow on her first trip to Tennes-
see river. She will pass Paducah about
Monday.
The Bowel left yesterday afternoon
late on her first trip into Gum berlsnd
since she was thoroughly overhauled
on the ways.
The Tennessee will arrive this sf-
ternoon from Tennessee river and
will depart on her return trip Satur.
day afternoon late.
The Clifton arrived at day break this
morning from st. Louis and passed
into Tennessee river at O'Clock.
She had a good trip.
The Ten Brock arrived out of the
Cumberland river yesterday afternoon
late and will go out again in a few
days after more ties.
The Voolfolk will be ready to 60
out by the latter part of next week.
She cracked boiler last week and had
to lay up for repairs.
Notwithstanding the rumors it is a
well known fact that Captain Frank
Daugherty. who is candidate for the
appointment of hull inspector at
Evansville stood the civil service ex.
aminations in this city on July s and
o and passed an entirely satisfactory
examination, says the Courier Journal.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-12
BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy
cough, oppressed, rattling, rasping
and difficult breathing. Henry O.
Stearns, druggist, Shullsburg, Wis. +,
writes, May go, 1901; Il have been
selling Billiards. Horehound Syrup for
two years, and have never had a pre-
psIation that has given better salts
faction. l notice that when l sell a
bottle they come back for more. /
can honestly recommend it," goo,
800 and 81 at Dubois and Co.'S.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-12

Observations taken at Am. River
1874 on the gauge, a fall Of 0.6 in
last "a hours. Wind north, a light
breeze. Weather, raining and cooler.
Rainfall in last "a hours, LA inches.
Temperature 40. Pell, Observer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-12
TO ORGANIZE A COMPANY.

Mr. A. Irwin, of Wichita, Kan. is
at Hotel Lagomarsiuo on his way to
Livingston county, where he has OPP
tions on valuable ore lands. Mr.. IT.
win is organizing stock company,
with great success, and will soon be
ready for business
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-12

The Memphis will pass out of Ten
nessee river tonight en- route to St.
Louis with a good trip.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-29

See the Wrappers we are selling for
7oc., $500, and SI.25. These are
made from best Prints and Percales.
We can give you fine fitting Wrapper,
made in FIRST-CLASS SHAPE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-29
A Man Broke His Neck

last week rubbering, trying to find cloth
ing, furnishings, boots and shoes cheap
err than they could be found at the Am.
erican Clothing Co., 95 Water ST., next
to Post Office.
TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS.
just In long line of Trunks, Dress
Suit Cases and Grips to be sold at low
prices. L. GOLDBERG, proprietor,
F. A. LEE, Manager of Lees Orches-
ira, clerk, 2w21
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-29

Let US frame your picture. We take
lut AL of the wrinkles and use new
kind of backing that will not stain the
picture and ask you no more,
BRAGG q VARNEY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-29
a BARGAIN

In a Certain Town In Maine.
A Lot of Boot and Shoe tools for sale such
as q Boot and Shoe manufacturer, needs in q
custom shop. Also patterns Apply to j. e. B..
2otf Standard Packing Mfg. Co.
$40 Atlantic Ave-, Boston Mass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-27
Trenton Falls. N. Y.

For great many years. Trenton Falls
has been known as a summer resort with
more than usual attractions. At this
point the West Canada creek. which
drains a large area OF the Southern Adj
rondacks. descends about 80 feet through
picturesque gorge. forming series OF
wonderfully beautiful falls and cascades.
called by the Indians Kauya- -hoo-ra
~Leaping Water" For several years
the surroundings have been undergoing
extensive improvements; an electric plant
has been installed and the fails. gorge
and woods are illuminated b. night. pre-
senting a picture Of rare beauty. Tren-
ton Fans IS eighteen miles north OF
Utica, y Y. and Is reached via The
New York Central. You may read all
about IL IN the New York CeniraTs
'Four-Track series" No. 6. entitled IN
the Adirondack Mountains Sent free.
on receipt OF a 2-cent stamp by Geo II.
Daniels. General Passenger Agent. Grand
Central Station. New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-27

are satisfied. All will work for the sue
cess Of Mcclure. There is not a sore spot
on one of us. I believe there will be the
greatest victory this fall Oklahoma Re
publicans ever knew"
Dick Morgan said: Il am satisfied with
the race made. I am profoundly
thankful to my friends for the support
they gave me. Canadian county gave me
loyal support which appreciate more on
accoun. of the fact that have lived there
so short a time. In my defeat 1 feel
almost as sorry for my friends as I do
for myself. Mcclure is an able man and
will make a strong candidate. He will be
triumphantly elected, He will have the
publicans. I will do all in my power to
elect him.
Goodrich said: "It was one of the most
harmonious conventions I ever attended.
The feeling expressed this evening indi-
Gates McGuire's strength. fIe will GER
tainly win. Every good Republican will
help him.
McNeal said when seen last evening:
II regard the convention as absolutely
fair. There are no sore spots on me. 1
am especially proud of the loyalty of
Logan, Custer and Dewey delegations,
who stood solidly with me throughout.
Mcclure as all right. He is entitled to the
hearty support of all Republicans. He
certainly has won
Ferguson said: Everyone seems well
pleased. The biggest Republican conven-
ton ever held in the territory passes into
history as the most harmonious The
fact that every man who was loyal to
the defeated candidates are now most
for Mcclure augurs well for
Mcclure is strong. brilliant and
able and Will make a wonderful cam
eaign and will certainly win"
Embry said: Il am well pleased, though
[ did not win. Mcclure can't be de-
teated. He is sure to carry Lincoln
,ounty by big majority
Mcclure said: Cant say anything that
will express my appreciation Of the treat
nent by the convention. pledge myself /
% work day and night 10 prove to my
friends that no Republican could try
larder than I TO deserve this confidence. |
Harmony prevailing. 1 am sure Of cleo
ion"
Ex-Governor Barnes said: suits me /
Exactly. expect to work myself and will /
wire all my friends 10 take active part !
n the campaign"
Big demonstration tonight for Nc |
suire. An bands Joined in and 3.e00 peo-
lie Joined parade in his honor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-27
NEWS AT ANADARK0
Several Important Changes on the
Board Of Education.

Mr.. Stacey has been elected president
OF the board of education in the place
of President Davis. resigned. John T..
Hoover has been elected 10 iii ths va
cancy in the membership If the board.
caused by the resignation ii Mi. Davis.
J. T. Moore and Mr. Haas Rave also re-
signed.
Several new residences ars baing pat
UP On West C street, or aecGrlii.s II
the recent city ordinance. Main street
The Cumberland Presbyterian church
building and dwelling house, being cree
ted by Rev. r. ]. Beard. on East q
street. are rapidly nearing completion
The social held by the ladies % the
Episcopal Guild. at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Dunbar, was 4 very
enjoyable and successful affair. Cake
and ice cream were seved AMI AIR. Smith
of the bus line kindly furalsaed free
moonlight rides to all who wished 10
attend.
The children's day exercises of the
Baptist church. which had been post
poned on account of sickness. were held
Sunday morning at II O'CLOCK The large
and appreciative audience was well re-
paid for attendance by the commenda
bic efforts of the little folk
The Caddo County Teachers institute
is in session, with good enrolment.
Mrs. c. A. Cleveland is attending the
Chautauqua assembly at Winfield. Kan.
She viii be away about three weeks
Mrs. Berry will spend the summer IN
Enid. o. T.
Mayor Edwads has filed suit against
the Democrat for $4,000 damages for GER
tain publications that have appeared in
that paper. The trial is set for Jolly
H. 1902
Mr.. ]. e. Cox. cashier OF the Citi-
zens' National bank of Main street, has
purchased, through the Reece agency,
the Brown property, in the west part of
town. Mr.. Cox viii take possession on
July 1st, and. with the additional i'm
provements he is planning. will have
very desirable residence property.
Mrs. Matte Jared, a fcr.Ser. empIoye Of
the postoffice, left on the noon train
Tuesday for Almena. Kan. where her
mother esides. Mrs. Jared has been here
since the opening last summer, and her
many friends here are sorry to see her
leave Anadarko.
Ed n. Kaiser purchased this week,
through the Reece agency. lot 10, in block
30. adjoining his other property.
Mr.. II. w Davis has rented his resi-
dence on Oklahoma street to L. Nathan |
Of the Fair. Mr.. Davis is building n
house on his farm. two miles west of
town, and viii move TO the country about /
July 1st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-27
S q. = II q u ia.
Bears tks The kihd Yos RsIs kIasys B5ugs
af CA1ZHZZ<Z<e<
HAS EDWARD WIS HAIR
Aged Negro Barber who Cut II in
1859 TO Co 10 Errland.

Aged Negro Barber Who Cut II in
1889 TO Co 10 England.
Washington. June 2e-Louis Butner an
aged negro. who Tor many years was a
barber on steamboats, on Chesapeake Bay
and the Potomac river sailed FOR Ea-
gland this week on the 81. Louis. lie
carried with him package Of the heir
OF King Edwsrd. gIe hoped % ser an
audience with the King
IN 1858. when the Prince Of wales was
IN this country. he came 60 washington
by the boas on which Butler wss ihe
barber. An hour or two before reachiGg
Washington. while stFoiiins about tho
boat. the then Prince noticed the barber
shop. He saw that Il was ccan nsat
ard that the barber was an Intelligent
uevro.- He Thought he wouid have his
hair trimmed and sserped into the bar
Der shop and after short talk with she
barber had = hsir-eaf 600 ahampe1.
after bis hair had seen cat. nsaer
The barber. carefully took gp tae hair
from the noor aaa from faa arron. and
placed q IN iarge envelope. rhe King
asked him shat be did ihst for. "secil.
said Butler "shs hair is ry Dqrquir.te
and some dag yau.H &c king ~ I'm
eiaud ard would like t. keep H-~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-27
AT DRUGGISTS.

The Prince of wales made no oojectioa
bat said
I'D Ike 10 see this hair when becoms
King and compare Il WIKI the hair I
then have"
Butler has lived since that day IN ths
hope that n would bs able 20 show
King Edward nis oWa hsir lie has
carefully preserved Il and has waved al
the money hc could. A few years ass
he grew 80 old that be could not wofk
longer on The boat and retired 1hs
officials os the steamboat company knew
his great ambition and took steps sor1s
timc ago to raise purse Tor the "a
man 20 sld him 10 50 70 EnFiand with
the hair. he started this week TIE IL
seventy-hve years old. bat 80 saes
some way perhaps DE- eaa set 10 20 zee
the King recall the clrc7gmstances and
present him with ihe hair lie has sn
idea that tbe king nay % something
for him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-27
EDITORS To
REDlSTRICT
OKLAHOMA
Wood, Howard and Becke-
meyer to Be Selected
APPOINTMENTS ARE READY
viii Be Made Soon BY Cover
nor Ferguson.

Guthrie. O. T. June Ex-Governor Fer
guson will appoint the commission TO re-
district the territory for judicial purposes,
the first part of July. 1t was the inten-
ton to have announced the selection OF
the men Immediately after the Enid con-
gressional convention, but the matter has
been delayed by other work
From an absolutely reliable source. the
correspondent Of the Eagle has it that
the commission win consist of three news
paper men, two Republicans and one
Democrat, as follows: Clarence E. Wood
Cherokee, Woods county, editor of the
Cherokee Orient: Bert Howard, Lawton
Comanche county, editor of the Lawton
Republican; Otto G. Beckemeyer, Guthrie;
Logan county, with the Guthrie Dany
Leader. Mr.. Wood and Mr.. Howard are
TO be the Republican members of the
Democratic member.
Clarence z. Wood has been in Woods
county for a number of years, and has
bcen running a paper at Cherokee since
the town started. He is a strong Repub-
lican. and was IN the convention at Enid
yesterday as a delegate from Woods
county.
Bert Howard went to Lawton at the
opening of the Kiowa and Comancha
country, starting Republican newspaper
there. Since the opening of the country
he has been hard worker for the Re
publican party in that portion of the ter
ritory.
Mr.. .Beckemeyer is one of the wellknown
Democrats of the territory, and was pri-
vate secretary to Governor Renfrow. He
las been engaged in newspaper work, be-
ing with the Wichita Eagle as correspond
ent and later with the Guthrie ably
Leader, with which paper he is now con-
nected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-27
WARE HAS TROUBLES
Pension Commissioner said TO he
TIRED OF His .yob

atFfI u tft~ BOD
Washington. June 2G-Col Wares tn
newly appointed commissioner Of pen
sions. is already telling MS friends IN
confidence that he is not "atuck on his
new job"
He says that ne Is required 70 listen 10
al sorts of heartrendine tales. ard =
confronted with schemes ana 4uesioua-
bic propositions from claimants. who as-
sumo a stand-ard-deiiver attitude IN ap-
plying FOR pension allowances. Comuis-
sione- Ware dincd with the president a
few nights ago. ard the president g is
said. asked the new commissioner how
he liked the position up 70 date.
'It e less tempting row shan Il war
when consented 70 take thc place" Re
replied. hut I have hopes that it uiu
become less disaErssshfe - become
better acquainted with ihe class u c1s-
toners I have % aczi with
That is very encouraging way -
Io8z az g." said the president The
chances arc. however that fhe iesger
sou serve. the mere dlMcelfiss yoy vEl
have 70 encounter
il i said that the rgesieeafs reriv
Ef+1L4t-i At-f s.ta
ths latter vas confused 81 - whether 81
WIS a. indirect request for ~ reslEna-
ticn. All eoabf o. thaf sshseef uas -
moved moment later. shsn the prezi-
deut recailsd an Ines5snr - tbe srff ia-
fsrvsex Trey had whea tss pisee vas
teuSsred 20 Cclensl ware
Yea are n fer = n.z azt ye1 r-sE,
stick = oet sais the aresaesrt. 'Yos
wiM rssrrxbe- hs zdfct. -o1r esess-
Gus converse sieaz
OK shzt occasion co;srei Ware hessta-
ied q l1-R znsie before eanszntinx 20
servs Es Nas % tss verge - a. ~
rhatsc daci3aatser- Tbs rrszzlers Esa
e aue1 wisA military zezl O. su aece- .
sso-s avg-sases e. ire zosfie<tf srsf-cta 4
= C1lcoas pTars 81 tEss va
-Saw. cosozsL r1ss = . 7~urserz Nste@ 4
sps.eals llrsc;sT % aestlerr- Tau are
ssszssr Erz se-VsS g. ~ var 1sse /
vos e-sisf or Eere raz draftstT
4 s1slat@s rezlez C1iezel Wsft.
ss-as~azt safssrznslT. 81 tsks lraFzsss
ssua, - - sis soFz1sy srf sSsrzxs
--syny. - re1rss yaa ts8- : s=z zs1
lxzrs q tAsz fzsL Sov. eo=lzases tss /.