davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Too Much Money.

According to statement made by
W. L. Morris, president Of the Ben
ton County Bank, and one of the
most reliable and best posted fnan-
>ciers in Tennessee, the country banks
throughout West Tennessee are
handicapped this year by being I'M
able to loan their ready cash. "Our
trouble this year" he stated, 'Eis be-
ing unable to place the money we
have here to loan. This bank has
not turned down a single note dur
ing the-year, has not lost a cent
through loan and it has a large
surplus of money for which there is
apparently no demand" The bank
president stated that similar condi-
tons existed throughout West Ten
nessee. He attributed the prosper
GUS conditions to the good crops of
the last and the present season. The
farmers have raised mortgages, i'm
proved their farms, and the major
ity of them have no need to borrow
any money to tide over. While the
banks are in good condition, their
profits might be greatly increased if
there was a stronger demand for
money.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Ratified the Old BOYS.

County Attorney S. N. Harwood
threw a bombshell into the ranks of
the County Court of Davidson coun-
ty last week, when he rendered an
opinion to Judge Pollard to the eff
feet that members of the court can
not legally accept any kind of con-
tract in which the county is interest
ed. Since the establishment of the
free turnpike system in Davidson
county the squires have been secur-
ing most of the contracts for work
on the pixies. There has been, as a
result, much scandal and newspa-
per criticism. The repeated charges
of corruption and collision eventu-
ated in a request for the county at
torney's opinion, with the above re-
suit. Some Of the squires have Sc
cured contracts involving thousands
of dollars, and it is not improbable
steps will be taken to make them
disgOrge.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
LEAVITT-BRYAN WEDDING.
Daughter of w. j. Bryan Marrtes
Artist who Was Engagegd to
Paint Her Fathers Portrait.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 5.-The marriage
of Miss Ruth Baird Bryan and William
Homer Leavitt was solemnized at 8
o'clock Saturday night at Fairview, the
country home of William Jennings
Bryan. The chancellor of the Nebraska
Wesleyan university, DR.. Huntington,
an old friend of the bride and her par
ents, was the officiating clergyman.
Her husband, who is IA years her
senior, is an artist. He is a native of
Massachusetts, but after spending a
number of years in Paris he went to
Newport which has been the family
home of the Leavitts since 1880.
Mr. Leavitt first met Miss Bryan
when he came to Lincoln several
months ago to paint a portrait of Mr..
Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for ST.
Louis, where they will visit friends.
They will travel for a time in the east,
and will be at home after November 1
at 81 Pelham street, Newport, r. 1.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Weekly Crop Report.

The weekly crop report, issued
last week, shows that vegetation is
drying up rapidly from drouth.
Late corn will fall far short of ex-
pectations. Prospects are for a light
crop of cotton, owing to drouth, rust
and blight Reports of the yield of
tobacco and the housing of the crop
indicate a good yield and success
full harvest. The weather has been
favorable for the harvesting Of fod-
der and pea hay, and large quanti-
ties have been put away in all sec
lions. Late Irish potatoes and tur-
nips are ruined by the drouth and
sweet potatoes, peanuts and peas are
suffering greatly; but little blowing
has been done and fall Seeding of
wheat, rye and oats will be late. APP
pies continue to rot and fall off.
Pastures are parched and stock
water is scarce in many localities.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR CLOSES.
The Total Receipts and Attendance
Far Greater Than That of Any
Former Fair in the State.

Springfield, H., Oct 5.-The Illinois
state fair closed Saturday night. The
total receipts for the week were $751;
0UO, exceeding the receipts of 1901, the
next best year, by over $4,000. The
attendance was greater on every day
than on the corresponding day of for
mer fairs. This has been demonstra-
ton of unexampled progress and pros
perity in Illinois.
Saturday was pay day" at the fair,
and prize winners presented their war
rants and received their prizes. At
noon there was a grand parade OF
prize winning stock of all descriptions
in the coliseum. Few exhibits in this
country could excel it in size and quail
ity. Gov. and Mrs. Yates rode to the
grounds on horseback Saturday morn
ing and received the public at the gov
errors headquarters, where he shook
hands with hundreds. Senator Shelby
NJ. Cullom was also on the grounds.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
TWELVE DROWNED
IN LAKE MICHIGAN
Passenger Steamer Hackley Struck
by Squall and Went Down.
THREE WOMEN AMONG VICTIMS
Nine Rescued After Floating ON
Pieces of Wreckuge All Night
Boat Turned Over and Went
Down Like N Rock.

MdrlnoCJ6, WIS, OcC. 0.-DuTl0S
squall Saturday night on Lake Michi-
gan the steamer J. H. Hackley cap
sized and II persons were drowned
The Goodrich line steamer ShebOygaD
rescued the other seven persons on
board the Hackley after they had
foated about on pieces of wreckage all
night Report of the disaster reached
Marinette Sunday.
The Hackley was struck by the Squall
when seven miles off Green island.
The upper work was blown away be-
fore the men could reach a haven. The
boat then turned over and went down
in deep water.
The drowned:
George LeClaire, Jr., Jacksonport,
Wis
Joseph Vorous, captain of the Hack
ley, Fish Creek.
Edna Barringer.
Lawrence Barringer, Fish Creek.
Henry Rabitor, Fish Creek.
Carl Kelley Fish Creek.
Miss Francis Vincent
Miss Vincent's sister, Egg Harbor,
Wis
Freeman Thorp, Fish Creek.
Nels Nelson, Sturgeon Bay.
Frank Fitzgibbons, Jacksonport.
- Truchly, cook of the Hackley.
The rescued:
Frank Blackfield, purser. Fish Creek.
Orrin Rollin, engineer, Fish Creek
Martin Hansen.
Blaine insolvency, Fish Creek.
Martin Olsen, passenger, of Sisters
Bay.
Two men of Ellison Bay, Wis.
AS the Hackley went to the bottom
those who could seized on floating
pieces of wreckage, while the women
and three or four of the men, failing
to find any object to which to cling,
sank in the raging sea, so far as is
known. The waves were rolling high,
and several of those who at first saved
themselves from immediate death lost
strength and sank. 1t was several
hours after the Hackley sank before
the Sheboygan hove within hailing dis
lance The shouts of the floating men
attracted the attention of the sailors
on the Sheboygan, and every assist
ance was lent.
Every man found something to float
on, except the captain, who remained
in the pilothouse to the last, doing his
best to right the boat, and he finally
went down with her.
The darkness made rescue slow, but
the officers of the Sheboygan feel sure
that they took aboard every person
atioat Some of the persons who were
rescued say it is possible that one or
more of the II persons missing may
have escaped death. This view is not
given much credence by the sailors of
the Sheboygan.
The Sheboygan made into Fish Creek
when hope of rescuing other persons
seemed improbable. The rescued per-
sons were so exhausted from their
struggles against drowning that they
were unable for some time to tell any
thing about the wreck. The persons
saved by the Sheboygan say that with
the crashing away of the upper work
all persons aboard the Hackley ran on
deck. Hasty preparations for plunge
into the water were begun, but before
any plans could be carried out the boat
listed. turned over and went down like
rock.
Search is still making for any per-
son who may have escaped death and
for the bodies of those who were
drowned.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Fair Commission Meets.

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Tennessee Worlds
Fair commission, an auxiliary of the
State commission, held in Nashville
last week, plans were perfected for
raising $4,000, necessary to meet
the expense of reproducing the Her
mitage at st. Louis and maintaining
it through the exposition. 1t was
decided to endeavor to raise $15, 1000
each in Middle and West Tennessee
and $4,000 in East Tennessee.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Shot From Ambush.

While lobe Woodland, a we'll
known blacksmith of st. Bethlehem,
Montgomery county, was driving
along lonely country road, he lad
some trouble with an ins7leat negro
whose name is not known. The
darky threw a rock at Woodlands
horse and the blacksmith got out Of
his buggy and horsewhipped the
darby. Mr.. Woodland then drove on
and on his return was fired on from
ambush at the place where he had
the trouble with the darky. He was
wounded in the side, the bullet
breaking rib, but not penetrating
the cavity.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Negro Gin Burned.

A gin operated by several colored
men at Denmark under the name of
the Colored Joint Stock Company
was burned to the ground last week.
1t is thought that it was the work
of incendiaries. C. S. D. Hawkins,
the Milan detective, was sent for,
but on account of a number of peo-
pie having passed about the scene of
the fire he could not get his blood
hounds on the trail Three bales of
cotton and quantity of seed were
destroyed. No insurance.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Gibson Crops Suffering.

! A very light rain fell in parts
of Gibson county last week, but not
sufficient to benefit the crops. All
growing and maturing crops are suf-
fering from lack of moisture; the
ground is too dry to prepare for
wheat and oats. The late corn crop
will fall short of the expected yield
of few weeks ago. Turnips and
Irish potatoes show bad stands and
slow growth, while peas, millet, pea
nuts and all late paintings are need
ing rain badly. Apples are falling
off and will not yield an average har-
vest. The tobacco crop is a good
one and it is being housed and cured.
Cotton is opening rapidly and pre-
maturely in some fields.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Negro Dies From Wound.

Bud Mack, the negro who was
cut by VIII Tidwell at Savannah Il
few days ago, died last week of his
wound. The negro, Bob Napier,
will get well. No arrest Las been
made, and Tidwell is at home at
tending to his farming. What lid
well did was in self defense ard it
was not thought that any action will
be taken against him.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Business Men Oraanize.

At a representative meeting OF
GAINESVILLE business men last week,
the nucleus of a Chamber of Com
merce was formed. The meeting
was well attended by men represent
ing all the active walks of life and
the GAINESVILLE Chamber of Com
merce was decided upon as the name
for the new organization that is to
be formed for the purpose of adj
vancing the manufacturing and 9TH
er business interests Of the city.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Broom Corn in Demand.

Paris, Ill, Oct. 5.-Broom corn prices
are on the jump in this locality, and
local dealer and manufacturer of prom
inence expresses the belief that S125
per ton will be reached in the near
future. In some instances within the
past few days crops have been sold
at Sis, and the sales in general are
now in excess of 500, though governed
by the quality of the brush.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Manse Destroyed.

The Cumberland Presbyterian par
sonage at GAINESVILLE was partially
destroyed by fire last week, the blaze
being started by hot ashes in box
near the house. The loss was about
$500, with no insurance. All the
household goods were removed from
the building in a more or less in
iured condition.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 4.-William
Hopkins was stabbed and killed at the
Victor mines, in Walker county, to-
day, by Hannah Robertson, with whom
he boarded. 1t is said that Hopkins
angered the woman about something,
and grasping a fork, she plunged it into
his heart, killing him instantly.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
kukIuxinq at McMinnviI!e.

: The grand jury returned indict-
ments at McMinnville last week
against Joe Ramsey, Henry Elam,
q. W. Drake, Horace Dodd, Newton
Williams and Tony Jakes, charging
them with kukluxing Rufus Swami
and wife some six months ago.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Pbx.,cian, viii Consult Again.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 5.-The condi-
ton of Archbishop Kahn was reported
by the attending physicians late last
night to be unchanged. The prelate
remains very weak, however, and his
attendants, five in number, fear for
the worst
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Tobacco Barn Burned.

A tobacco barn on the place of
Mrs. Charles Staten, in the northern
part of Montgomery county, was to-
tally destroyed by fire last week, to-
gether with its contents, consisting
of a large amount of tobacco. The
loss was about $3.50. No insurance.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Two Killed at PIainheId.
Two Killed and Many Injured.

Lacrosse, Wis, Oct. 5.-Two were
killed, three fatally injured and score
of others badly hurt in a tornado which
swept Independence, Wis, and the sur
rounding county Sunday afternoon.
Many farm buildings in the storms
path were torn down. At Eagle VAL
ley, north Of here, the Reformed church
was destroyed, and houses on the pra1-
RE surrounding were demolished. Sew
eral small buildings were overturned
at Lacrosse, but no fatalities were re-
ported.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Practically Stamped Out.

By the capture of a still at Rogers
Creek in Hardin county, and the ar
rest of one of the alleged operators,
known as Ben Potts, the United
States authorities believe that wild
eating in West Tennessee has been
practically stamped out.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
CIarksviIIe Carnival.

The Knights of Pythias of Clarks-
vile have signed a contract with the
Robinson Carnival Company to APP.
pear in that city during the week of
October - at the street fair~and car
nival.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Was Tired of Life.

Olney, Ill, Oct flames Douglas,
young man who came here from Law
renee county, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the breast at the
home of his parents. In note to his
mother, he gave as his reason that he
was tired of life.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Plenty of Rural Routes,

The new rural routes that we're
recently ordered established in Mont
gomery county were started on Octo-
Der 1. These, with those already in
operation, will completely cover the
entire county.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
DR.. Brown Goes Abroad.

The training school at Union City
was presided over last session by DR..
Calvin S. Brown, who will spend
the winter in Greece, Italy and
Spain, he having sailed from New
York last week. The doctor is
graduate of the best schools of Eng
land, Germany and Scotland.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
CITY, Judre Arraigned.

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 81. G. Harris,
city judge of Hobart, Okla, was ar
raigned in court Saturday on 16 counts,
charging him with receiving money
from gambling houses in payment for
allowing them to operate in that city.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Levi p. Morton III.

New York, Oct 4.-Former Vice
President Levi P. Morton is confined
to his residence here by severe cold,
contracted several days ago. In view
of Mr. Morton's advanced age, some
anxiety is felt by his friends.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Considerable Damage at Duluth.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. Duluth was
visited by a terrific storm Sunday
evening which did considerable dam
age by way of blowing off the roofs
of houses in the west end and in West
Duluth. The harbor also suffered,
many boats being driven violently
against the docks.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09

Washington, Oct. 5.-The state de-
partment has received dispatch from
Minister Beaupre stating that Charles
Radford, of Georgia, who was sem
fenced to 20 years Imprisonment for
murder, has been released by the CO.
lombian government.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Frazier at Columbia.

Gov. Frazier was the guest of
honor at the Maury county fair at
Columbia last week. The governor
spoke on industrial and agricultural
topics.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Fell Dead ON Street.

Odin, ILL.,, Oct. 4.-Frank Scott, a
boilermaker from St. Louis, died sud-
denly on the street here. He had just
arrived on a Baltimore & Ohio South
Western train.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Mrs. June eobbitt Dead.

Mrs. June Bobbitt, widow of the
late Rev. Henry Bobbitt, formerly
of Henry Station, died at Mckenzie
last week.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
Nashville Man Assigns.

Jesse Warren, wholesale paints,
oils and glass, at Nashville, assigned
last week. Liabilities, about $780,
600; assets, 81, 500.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
wilson's, BODY Recovered.

Peoria, ILL.,. Oct. 5.-The remains OF
J. M. Wilson, the government store
keeper who was buried beneath the
rious railroad companies traversins
ernoon.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-09
TORNADO SWEEPS
THE NORTHWEST
Seven Killed; One Hundred Houses
Destroyed at St. Charles.
NOT KNOWN
1t Is Feared There Are Number of
Other Victims-AIl Telegraph and
Telephone Wires Are Down
and Comm unicatiOn Cut on.


ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 5.-The town OF
st. Charles, in Winona county, was al
most completely wiped out by tor
nado Saturday afternoon.
Seven persons were killed and %
were injured, many of them seriously.
The dead:
John Ebens, Sr.
William Ebens. his son.
Will Adams.
Oscar Crittenden.
George lesson.
Ed Murphy.
Ed Peters, of Dover, Mimi.
With the exception of Carrie Ebens,
Charles Crippens and man named
Blankenberg, the names of the injured
are so far unobtainable, as wire COM
munication with the stricken village
is now altogether cut off.
Two elevators, the principle furni-
ture store in the town and the big
-four mill are completely wrecked,
while the telegraph office and saw
mill are partially wrecked.
From information, obtained partly
by telephone and partly by telegraph,
it is learned that the bodies of all the
killed have been found.
One man was killed in the street by
being struck by a ploughshare, hurled
through the air by the fury of the
storm.
Town Isolated.
All the telegraph and telephone
wires were leveIed at the first blast
of the storm, and communication with
other cities was temporarily cut off.
1t is estimated that 100 houses were
demolished in the path of the storm.
St. Charles is a village of 1900 in
habitants, on the western boundary of
Winona county, and is one of the old
est settlements in the state.
Utter confusion reigns in the town.
The streets are filled with wreckage
of buildings, trees and farm imple-
ments, which were blown through the
air The horror of the affair has
practically paralyzed action for the
| time being on the part of the citizens,
who stood about awe-stricken at the
awful devastation of the elements. 1t
was some time before the crews be-
gan to clear away the debris. which,
it is feared, may cover many a sick
! ening sight.
| Wisconsin Towns Struck by Storm.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 5.-The story
of terrific storm sweeping across the
state from the Mississippi to Lake
Michigan, carrying death and destruc-
ton in it's wake, is told by the dis
patches which come from almost every
city. At Almond, near Waupaca, five
were killed, and at Blain, Wis, in the
same district, two others met death
The wind swept the upper peninsula
of Michigan, also doing considerable
damage. The dead:
Albert Hdtz, Almond; Mrs. Holtz
John Holtz, aged Is years; Abram
John, Blain, and Mrs. Johnson.
Two Killed at PIainheId.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 5.-A special
to the Pioneer Press from Plainfield
| Wis, says:
A storm which visited this section
tore down many buildings and dam
aged much property. Mrs. John Fisher
was killed, and Mary Wood, who was
| injured, has since died Much stocl
was killed and injured, and the farm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

4 good joke e. beina tod 81 Fraus
spOrs. llving servers mice a1ataesrE 80
Waf0nEa Recently - haa oeesston -
stop a. the rselsescs p Eev Klsx -
ihe Aragsho Indian ns.asiau. ia thsf
neiEhhorhooa Ise ,nosks1 alrs ras
q plants fzb.sh ~ rnssteak fer sHess
potato pianfsl aieEx fhe feaee an eers
ssfs ~ fha fraat Estewsy fgase wsnfss
sorns - 80 FiaHts. ar5 asksd tsrs Kias
y Fhs eotslf sgsrs sesas ~ faem rs
ministers plfr "a ~, k-sw srgfhf1r
ahout shy rwsef posase Fsnfs ~ ere
premises tsst sasf - r1a fake fhess
= lAers wsFs ssv vhfrsgan ET suefs
volprfsrss g. take su r tsfm ffs eBg
uo IT, plants 49, taok fhsfs bore slfs
BIB sas ~ tsen CT E. has sessf se.sis
r.axss
AFTER - hsa Departed. tsfs. Eles ma4s
TIE pzrslgrisx d.sc1seFF tsaf ~ sTers
hss rebted hsr cassfaBg Irerzrsf sssfa-
lnE Ei7rY bets - sssFg sissf la tssa
n genfse~an 4he Esrr so sfnrY -
re Dsnv Hernsss-sn sfsiEssl sAe Hssrs
farm ~ ~ sels ssarQose = ,rTsrsf xssfsx
~ sgaTss rrasa--ts feF rasef rsfsfs
rfep Sc ~ fsr r-srasrE EsrFfss
esr~fzsir rlsrsss ia go ssssf sefsss
sews ar1 fsssv8.s ~ 80 ssasi fgsiahe-ss
rfTE~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
The Other Side.

The Atchison Globe has taken up the
Dewey side of the Cheyenne county fued
and presents some strong arguments in
an extraordinarily clear way The follow
ing on this subject is undoubtedly the
result of Ed Howe's own thought:
The Berrys. the peaceful gentlemen who
lately engaged in a shooting serape in
western Kansas. in which they lost their
lives. were engaged IN a shooting scrape
last year. The Berrys had a habit OF
buying things, and neglecting TO pay for
them. Last year the sheriff attempted
to sell some OF their property, on exc
cution. and they chasey him away. al
though he was accompanied by several
deputies, and several attorneys 10 give
him legal advice.
Two Of the Berrys had been convicted
OF cattle stealing in Colorado. and the
old man only escaped term in the peni-
Tertiary by turning states evidence on
his son. They were a tough lot. and for
years had belonged TO an association
pledged TO chase the Deweys out of the
country. The Deweys paid their debts
and were Industrious. and had never been
in the penitentiary. and the Deweys could
not tolerate them.
Finally the Berrys attacked the Deweys.
The Deweys defended themselves and
three of the Berry were killed and three
of the Deweys wounded There were
seven men on each side; fair fight.
Why is there so much sympathy for the
Berrys. the outlaws and so much hatred
for the Deweys. who are honest men?
It's big question, and worth thinking
about
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

WatouEz has set a good example for
tie ether towns q TIE territory thzt
have not already done 20 % follow. The
reiEn OF TIE bun and the vag ~
watonga Is over The RsVahiica1 d.
ciares that years ago. Ehen Waio-E7
was z.z ard the bin maze tns night
hiseous with his 6ru- ser hoEis. ths 9Th
zens never thought thss the ctty coslf Eet
rid q The 9eS, ir 50 Short tire When-
ever ere q TIE dgsty pilgrims r. ire roae
cane e TIE city. The city promptly gave
hin I1bor and RS hanzsenre eosit
never reconcile himself g fhs ssea q
working for the city. a. accordingly tose-
Cd rs ter, an slisnflT stoaf aVay
ne cgryrs streets wee beng reTa'rs- sra
tae soldiers @ fortune were E-h-Ft'T
invited % leave Their Imprint CO the ssneH
q tine. faEssras. dozbla-flzas. tsy-tsrrs.
or a. least hirs tire 70 strike yFasezEz
Of TIER vfsltfrE Isl EVs-ress - Va
tonga = a sourssAlnE srteTprssi-E rs
ter WI. the t--eresss - fts - -
stake. - Ehea ths ever Esavg ssassessas
e a tie pass eaters tas csfy - c7es
rot march % the hi sr1 d9sFz aFalz-
hzt znarrkes L tie tsEu sd CT &oei