davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27
CSTATE-JoHN FAwCETT, deceased.

Z
State of Wisconsin, County Court of Grant
cOunLy-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the special
term of the county court to be held in and
for said county, at the court house in the
city of Lancaster, in said county, on the
fifth Tuesday of June, A. D.. 1908. being the
Both day of June. 1908, at the hour of one
O'Clock in the afternoon. the following mat
ter will be heard and considered:
The application ofAbbie FawCert eXecutriX
of the estate of John Fawcett, late of Little
Grant, Grant county, Wisconsin. deceased,
for the allowance of her final account and
for the assignment of the residue to such
other persons as are by law entitled there
to. BY Order of the Court,
JAS. MCBRIEN Register in Probate.
Grant Co., Wis.
(First insertion May 3d. last. June g.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27

The following testimonial was received
from John w. Young, an old soldier and
highly respected citizen of Lincoln, ILL.,,
who says II had a severe cough and cold
and decided to get some kind of medicine.
purchased a bottle of Harris Honey and
Horehound and am pleased to say 1 am now
well. 1 advise anyone suffering from lung
or throat affections to use this valuable
remedy. I cannot recommend it too high
ly. Sold by JOS. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27
lift.

Bountiful nature has never yielded to the
researches of science a remedy with as
much merit as Harris Honey and Horehound
which cures coughs, colds, lagrippe, ETC.,
prevents pneumonia and is an absolute
specific for all throat and lung affections
D. w. Griner popular and well known city
emploee of Danville, ILL.,, says, II have used
Harris Honey and Horehound and it gave
me perfect satisfaction. I consider it a
preparation that will do exactly what it is
recommended to do. Sold by Jos. Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27
Masons and Builders Attention!

[ still have on hand little of that
famous Carbon plaster-the best
plaster made It is unequaled for
patching. GEO. H. REED,
Stf. Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27
Hardwood Lumber for Sale.

Barn timber, building lumber,
bridge plank and dressed lumber
for sale at $12 per thousand and up
wards. Located ] south of center
of town of Waterloo. Address, G..
S. johnson, Potosi, r. R. 3mo.*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27
What is Foley's Kidney Cure?

Answer: 1t is made from prescription
of a leading Chicago physician and Pne of
the most eminent in the country. The in
gradients are the purest that money can
buy and are scientifically combined to get
their utmost value. J. T. Bennett. druggist
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27
Notice To Settle.

All accounts owing to the Lancas-
ter Lumber company must be set
tied at once. Those outstanding
thirty days from date will be placed
in hands of an attorney for collec-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27
Notice.

All persons are hereby notified
That I will not be responsible in any
way for any debts contracted by my
son Ora, and I forbid all persons
harboring him.
14w3 J. S. SEYMOUR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27
Dental Notice.

We, the dentists of Lancaster
will close our office on Wednesday
of each week till Oct. 18th.
j. HI. REED,
lift. G.. S. MOORE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27
(First insertion May %: last,

Spring laziness, legs ache, back aches,
feel tired, no am bition, no appetite, all run
down feeling. Rocky Mountain Tea puts
new life into your body; you feel good all
over 85c at Benefits
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27

C. L. Hizer of Lincoln, ILL.,, says, II have
been a sufferer from constipation for the
last twelve years with severe gripping pains
in my bowels nearly every day. Since be-
gan taking Re-Go tonic laxative syrup my
bowels have moved freely without gripping.
1t is certainly a wonderful laxative" Sold
by JOS Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27

Maud-Last night Jack told me that he
wouldn't marry the best girl living, unless
-what-unless she took Rocky Mountain
Tea Sensible fellow. 50 cents.-Bennett's
drug store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27
Will Cure Consumption.

A. A. Berren of Finch, Ark, writes: 'FO-
leys Honey and Tar is the best preparation
for coughs, colds and lung trouble. I know
that it has cured consumption in its first
stages. Jos. Bennett, druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27

The new typhoid fever anti-toxin is
produced by injecting into animals the
poison of typhoid bacilli extracted by
crushing them in liquid air.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27
Notite to Trespassers.

thereby notify keepers of live
stock that they must in the future
prevent stock from trespassing on
my land in Potosi. j. P. BONN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27

Over 100000 bibles are sold every
year in Chicago. The sale is better
than any of the so-called best-selling
books.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27

Give the children Rocky Mountain Tea
this month, makes them strong, makes
them eat, sleep and grow. Good for the
whole family Spring tonic that makes sick
people we'll 35c at Benefits pharmacy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27
Ia|slI1 Special Reduced
ggl!EEW Excursion Rates

Special General Assembly Train to
Los Angeles.
The Passenger Department Of the
Chicago & North Western Railway an
nounces that special train has been
arranged for on account the General
Presbyterian Assembly at Los Angeles
to leave Chicago 1870 p. NJ, Wednes-
day, May 18th, with through Pullman
standard and Pullman tourist Sleep
ing cars from Chicago to Los Angeles
without change.
The route is over the only double
track railway between Chicago and
the Missouri River, and via Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Leadville,
Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City and
Sacramento, spending the Sabbath at
Salt Lake.
Only $50 round trip from Chicago,
with CORRESPONDENCE low rates from
other points. Apply to Agents Chic
ago & North Western R'y.
Will be in effect from all points on
the Chicago & North Western Railway
for the occasions named below:
Presbyterian General Assembly, Los
Angeles, May 21st to June I'd.
Travellers Protective Association,
indianapolis, Ind, June 9th to 14th.
Modern Woodmen of America, Indi-
annapolis, Ind, June 18th to Oath.
National Educational Association,
Boston, July 9Th to 10th.
MOBILES of the Mystic Shrine, Sara
toga, Springs, n. Y, July 7th to 10th.
United Christian Endeavor, Denver,
July 9th to 18th.
Epworth League, Detroit, Mich,
July 10Th to 10Th.
B. P. o. E., Baltimore, Md, July 21st
to 23d.
G. A. R. meeting, San Francisco,
August 18th to ODD.
For information as to rates, dates of
sale, ETC., Of these or other occasions.
call upon the ticket agent of the
North Western Line.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for asthma, bronchitis and hoarse-
ness.-Jos Bennett, druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no OPT
ates and can safely be given to children
Jos. Bennett, druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27
Never Such a Veto Governor.


The governor has vetoed eighteen
measures. thirteen Of them from SEN
ators and FIVE bills bearing assembly,
mems names. In number of cases
fresh bills were quickly introduced to
meet the objections of the governor
Of the fresh enactments. twenty-four
have to do with taxation; thirty one
have to do with schools thirty-four are
Milwaukee bills. thirtyeight are dam
bills" involving water power usually.
Spring Shooting Allowed.
Spring shooting of certain ducks is
allowed for fifteen days though there
Has much opposition. Only salt water
ducks may legally be shot; but who
can tell the difference? The law as
passed absolutely prohibits the sale of
game at any time and under any cir
cumstances. which provision is thought
to be the most effectual legislation
ever passed il. Wisconsin for the pro-
lection of game. The feeling is that
with no game to be sold. wholesale
slaughter of game is entirely prohib-
tied ORLANDO BURNETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
DEATH STOPS MESSAGE.
Operator Telegraphs He Is Being
Murdered-MotiUe Robbery.

Elu--a. X. Y Nov 1s.-T- H Clendenen, a tele-
g-ar1 operator ar Brown. Penn. a station fifteen
miles north of WilliarlspCrr. on the Beech Creek
Division Cf che New-Tork Central Railway. was
found dead iu the telegraph tower shortly after :
O'Clock tonight Al Csc O'Clock the operator AZ
Oak Grove Penn on The same road, received this
message from Clen5eae1-
send switch engine quick 20 ne, 7 an being
murdered by
The wire opened and not another word cane
A switch engine soon reached Brown The body
VA. found living under the desk the head crushed
a spike ma-l laid TIE floor beside IL Robbery
apparently tEe motive l0l ne operator .
watch and money were missing
A freight conductor says he saw a wei dressed
Stranger. described I'VE IeeL elSnl
inches tall with light Eustache- lettering near
rfr-e- minutes Before the MURDER
L--H-le-eu iIEed Iu Jersey shore ne was TWEEN
tT-elElr wears Old and unmarried II Is Supposed
---- ra r,--1c7ized his assailaut. ana was ABOUT
30 wire las name when his message was cut on
B. Eea-h.
t nam was arrested tonight II AleuwCoc. TWEEN
-rs, miles south q Nil-arnspc-t, who IS suspect
ii 4 The rr-~Eer If CleuGereu. the telegraph oper-
st1r- He is held in jail az Allsnwood-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

NO OFFER FROM WOZ GIL.
State Department Denies Rumors of
Negotiations for Cession.
LFRoG THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. Nov. 19-The statement Of Cen
eraI Carlos Morales. Of San Domingo. TO the e.
feet that President Woz = Gil has offered 70
cede san Domingo TO the United States. and
that negotiations to that end are now in prog
ress. IS emphaucaIly denied by the State De-
partment. II WOz y Gil has ever contemplated
such a step. no knowledge Of the fact has ever
reached the United States government Nor
is there. in the estimation OF the officials IN
Washington, any reason 20 anticipate that such
an offer would receive favorable considerable
Even were the demand for annexation made by
all the people Of san Domingo there would be
grave doubt OF the willingness OF this country
to accept the republic additional territory.
and with a considerable portion Of the popula-
ton opposed TO annexation the chances are even
more remote.
While some years ago there were prominent
naval officers who regarded Samsna Bay as a
desirable acquisition for this country for use
as 2 coaling station. the additional coaling IA
cflities recently acquired near san Domingo the
unprotected character Of SANTANA Harbor and
the lack OF sufficient depth OF water fer the
larger naval vessels. have operated 70 diminish
the desira biIity Of that point, and in the op1n-
ion OF State Department officials. little would be
gained bv the United States were IL 70 acquire
San Domingo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
BURNED TO DEATH MI" CRASH
MOTORM4N md CONDUCTOR ON B. r. T. TRAIN
KILLED-EIGHT OTHERS INJURED
Fire-Tuo Jump Steet-Founatel
Not Cro1ded

and jumped 70 one side just IN time to avoid
being run down. but was caught in the wreck
age and found lying beside the track. the red
lantern still in his hand.
The second train was motor train Of five
cas-, bound to the bridge from Bay Ridge. It
was dde to leave the station one minute after
the short train. Cahin the rnotorman. it is IN
derstood, was new man. on the run, and did
not know that he was following another train
so closely. AS he is dead and the conductor Of
the train is dead, it was impossible last night to
get any explanation of the way the accident
occurred from the viewpoint of the Bay Ridge
train.
Passengers on the Bay Ridge train say that
it was going az a high rate of speed. Suddenly
there was a heavy jar if the airbrakss
had been damned on Ehe train rocked
as IL it would go off the structure, and then
came the impact OF collision. IN every. car the
passengers were hurled TO the floor. There was
the sound of crashing wood and flying glass and
The shrieks OF women The motor car OF the rear
train, being more substantial than the rear
car Of the front train pIoughed through the lat
ter for almost its entire length Had any per-
sons been in the telescoped car many Of them
would undoubtedly have been killed. Most OF
the injured persons were in the front car OF the
rear train. For ten feet this car was crushed.
CahiH, the motorman, was pinned in his box.
trains came into collision there was q LOUD ex-
pIosion. and the flames Immediately began 70
shoot up around the cars. Some say that the
motor box exploded and others that the flames
were communicated to the woodwork from the
third rail, contact with which made b
ironwork from the broken cars. The dozen OF
so passengers in the front motor car who were
able TO do 50 picked themselves up and fed into
the rear cars. When it was seen that foul
men were lying on the floor apparently unable
to move several Of the passengers rushed back
and got the injured persons.
They say that Patrick Cahiu the conductor
was just dragging himself to his feet His
back seemed to be injured. and willing hands
offered to help him out. He threw them back
however. and said he must go and get the fire
extinguisher in the front of the car So he
Imped back into the flames. Later he was
found burned to a crisp on the bottom Of tbs
Z car
The passengers in the Bay Ridge train opened
the gates Of the rear cars and made their way
TO the elevated structure. The road ahead was
blocked by the broken and splintered cars
wrapped in flames. One Of the cars had beer
almost pushed over the edge Of the structure
and TO those below it looked as though IL would
Continued fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
81 DIE IL BIG FOUR WRECK
FIFTEEN MORE INJURED.
Head-or Collision IA a Deep Cut at
a Sharp Cure.

7.ao~fs III Nov I9-Thi-ty-one men were
KILLED and al least fifteen Injured in head-on
collision between a freight train and work
tratr on the Big -Four Railroad between Macli-
-e,r and fremont this afternoon The bodies
= +v-e,-v-six OF the victims have been taken
rom the ureckage. which is piled thirty feet
nigh on the tracks. Five remain buried under
The huge pile % broken timoer and twisted iron
and steel So FAR twelve only have been identi-
fed.
All the dead and most OF the injured were on
the work train. the crews on both engines jump
iEg IN time 10 save their lives.
The collision occurred in a deep cut at the be-
ginning OF a sharp curve. neither train being
visible 20 the crew OF the other until they were
within fifty feet OF each other. The engineers
set the brakes. sounded the whistles and leaped
from their cabs The trains struck with such
force thar the sound was heard for miles a
second after the collision the boiler OF the work
train engine exploded. throwing heavy iron bars
E1d pieces OF wood Two hundred feet
John Y. Judge. Of Indianapolis. conductor OF
The freight train. received orders at Urbana TO
wait az Mackinaw for the work train Instead
n doing This he failed TO stop. The engineer
az the work train, George Becker, had also re-
ceived orders 10 pass the freight at Mackinaw
and was On The way 10 that station. The work
t-a-n was perhaps FIVE minutes late and was
running az fun speed
Tie collision was seen by Russell Noouan.
farmers son, fourteen years old. who FASTENED
= nearby house and teIephoned 10 fremont
SPECIAL train with four physicians was made
" IN & few minutes and II less than half an
hour vas on the scene. At the same time an
other train arrived from Pezin. bearing Super
i--s1dent c. h Barnard. q the Big -Four. and
three physicians
AFTER working for two hours the bodies Of
twercy-siZ men were taken out. One Of the last
20 be recovered was that OF William Bailey, Of
1-ack1naw, who was lifted thirty feet in the
ar and held IN place by two steel rails which
were pushed CD between the engine ard the
tender a. the work train
The injured were taken 70 the cabooses Of the
relief trains. where temporary hospitals were
ir-rrovised. and their wounds taken care of.
one caboose was taken 10 Morton while the
other was taken 70 fremont.
The dead lived in neighboring towns and the
scenes about the wreck this evening were be-
yond description. Wives and children Of men
who were missing thronged around. asking II
-hel- husbands Or fathers had been killed. Out
&c -hIrty-fve men who constituted the crew OF
the work train only four are living, and two
Il these are serio1sly injured Wreckage Is
s--ewn along the track for nearly two hundred
feet and il VIII be twenty-fou- hours before
e. can BE cleared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
oft Photographs CO..

Two rArsous were killed and eight injured,
one probably fatally, in rear end collision De-
tween two motor trains on the Brooklyn Union
Elevated Railroad just north Of the Thirty
sixth-st. station at Sis p. n yesterday The
collision was followed by fire, which burned
four OF the cars, two being almost completely
consumed. The two who lost their lives were
the conductor and motorman Of the rear train
They were burned to death, being unable on
account Of their injuries. TO make their escape.
The front train had just pulled out Of the yard
and was empty. and the rear train, bound for
the city from Bay Ridge. did not have many
people in the front car. Had the trains been
crowded there must have inevitably been
great loss Of life. AS it was, It was almost a
miracle that large number Of the passengers
in the rear train escaped serious injury. Two
passengers, it is said, jumped from the elevated
structure.
The dead are:
cAH mai q Iq 9s BAY q Ras. 1sa RF0A'n '''
conductor OF the Bay Ridge train.
The Cahfls were not related TO each other
in any way. -
COOK william st'Ess yss5s old sss Of 5S 2 2s . Gs
home.
HT B6s s9n sra 5as vet. e S S6 Highlands "
IL Warm tvverrv-eight old. elevated
guard OF No 242 FIfty-ffth-st Brooklyn fracture
Of LEFT hp and internal injuries: in seney Hospital:
viii probably die
FRIEDMAN Morris. OF No. 324 Henry-st. Manhattan;
contusions and shock: taken home
HART Charles hyfouT years Old OF No ZEE 20 Ti'.Zfs
burns and Internal injuries; Norwegian Hospital
SCFIIANC Philip fo-ty-eight years old % No 81 era
harn-ave. tender bruises. shock and burns
Norwegian Hospital
STONE Morris real broker. az No 70 West one
and -hirIeenth-st.. Manhattan, shock and
bruises. taken home from Norwegian Hospital
VFIJ-SEIY Nathan ". twenty-five old q No 50
East Fourth-st-. Manhattan: by flying glass and
treated al Norwegian Hospital and left there
The accident happened between Twenty-ninth
and THIRTEEN SITS, between the Union station az
Thirty-sixth-st. and the Twenty-fitthst- station
At 30 o'clock a train Of four cars, known as a
short train, left the union station for the bridge.
Il was Oh the rush hour schedule and had been
made up at the station, so there were no pas
sengers on il. At he point mentioned fuse in
The motor box blew out. stopping the train and
leaving the rear car in darkness. Charles Hart,
the conductor. says that he Immediately ran 10
the rear of the train with a red lantern, intend
ing TO go back along the structure and stop on
coming trains. He had just got onto the track
when the following train came laundering down.
He made brave effort to stop it, but failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
POLICE CHARGE RIOTERS.
Chicago Streetcar Men Hold Up
Cars and Beat Cr61cS.

Chicago. Nov 1s-streetcar strikers and their
sz-nDathizers brought on serious riot this even
fnr AZ Thirty-eighth-st and wentworth-ave.. which
was ouelIed BY the vigorous work Of the police.
They we're compelled TO charge the mob and use
,rasr clubs freely. Tie trouble began when a
vrrecl1ng wagon. manned By non-union crew and
guarded by six special policemen passed Thirty
---.r+b-s- and wentworth-ave. A crowd quickly
gathered and followed it. When Thirty-eighth-st.
vas reached two hundred men were around the
WAGON. threatening 10 destroy it. and Offering vio-
1srca 10 the men Just in the nick OF time two
cars carrying eighteen regular policemen. up.
The crowd drew back and allowed the wagon 10
pass
Soon after the wagon and cars carrying the off,
GERS had left Thirty -eighth-st-, two cars up
from the opposite direction. AS they crossing
hrtv-eighth-st. the mob let fly shower Of stones.
deoaolishing the car windows ana causing four
passengers On the first car 10 Tee for their lives
The mob sEarmed on the cars and began 10 beat
the crews when the two with the policemen
and the crew Of the wrecking wagon came hurry
ing hack The mob. which had greatly increased.
VS. in an ugly temper and refused to move. The
nolice drew their revolvers and clubs and charged
a The he mob used stones. while the police swung
Tor about two min Les. and then he mop oroEs
and ned il al directions A number o. those en-
Ia riotlrF were arrested.
T5ssuiTe tie united Efforts Of Mayor Harrison ana
ths AIdermznic Mediation Committee % oIlnz
about peaceaole adjustment OF tne alIlsS' &c.
Is little change il the situation to-n!snt. Solis
progress was MADE to-day but nothing aen.sE t va
accomplished Mayor Hsrrtson sala tbs eCS-ii co1
I an more hopeful than / vas AFTER our con-
ference LAST night when the odtlonA vas C
cdedly gloomy. Both SIDES seem wliAitss - 80 n
time negotiations. and while there + H'e 'Ae'e -
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
OUTLOOK IN THE SENATE.
Cuban Bill Sure to Pass, but Per
haDs Not at Extra Session.
TFEoN TIE Tribune BuEEAU.l

Washington. Nov 19.-The ultimate passage
in the Senate q the Cuban bill. which viii cone
over from the House tomorrow morning. Il
conceded by practically every Senator. Demo
cratic as well as Republican. but that the meas
ure can become a law without being preceded
by tedious and fruitless debate became evident
to-day when Senator Teller informally gave no
tice 70 The Republicans that the measure could
not pass the Senate within the limits OF the
present session Senator Teller admits that op-
position 70 Cuban reciprocity Is useless. 50 far
as the fate Of the bin Is concerned, bur 50 firm
is he IN MS convictiOu that the Cuban treaty
should not become effective. that he IS prspar-
ing to debate the enabling act at length himself.
and is endeavo-ing 10 secure the assistance OF
his colleague. Senator Patterson
Senator McEnery. who believes that reei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
OPERATE ON Mr.. RUSSELL
IN -4bscess RemOCed from One Of
His Eyes IN atlanta, ga.
TBr rELEeEAPH 70 TIE rRIBUNE.l

Atlanta. Ca. Nov. 19.-WLIsn Hepburn Rus
SCI CT New-EOrz has had an operation per
formed on one OF his eyes 10 remove an sbscess.
~ Russell Is here representing TIRE National
finance Company CT Nsw-Tork in the building
and loan company affairs Involving Bird II.
Ro1.nson and o-he- New-york men The opera
i.9- oe-fornsed by A ". Calhoun vas success
IT,. bur NJ Russelrs eye VIII be il bad shape
70 several DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
SHOT POLICE CHIEF.
Hat Shot at the Tme-Posse After Him
and Re Nay be Shot
r----rsRArH 70 -EE 1nmUSE

Summit. Mss. Nov. 1s-PoHce Chief l. 3. ellis
tag been shot and instantly killed by Henry Marsh.
re scr u q wei known merchant here. and a
posse Is now securing TIE woods FOR Marsh. 10
seDa MrCreary and MARSH were uzder the influence
6. Lc1cr and chef ellis was trying 20 arrest
4-clfeary when Marsh ordered the Chief 70 re-
-.-se Lc-reary- Marsh went into has father s
ff--e ID f-o-c al which tire fight took place. and
e. Etrtr--r botE barrels q which be fred Into
re Chez TIE dezd nan had been Police CHEF
-r r-er-g ve-rs and was highly esteemed