davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-01
STILL FEAR AN ATTACK.
Pananans Believe colombIans Are
Preparing for Campaign.

Panama, Feb. Information com
ing from Bogota is to the effect that
since Generals Reyes and Cavallero
have assured Colombia that the Unit
ed states will only object to her land
ing forces in the canal zone the Co
lombian government intends to organ
-ize- and seEd an expedition against
Panama
The only explanation Of this news
from Bogota is that the government
of Colombia is compelled TO take
some steps to prevent It's doWnrali'
This is said to be imminent. as Presl-
dent Marroquin has lost all the pres
tige he ever had. There is much
speculation in Bogota as to the out
come Of this move should it be put
through.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-01
BAXTER & co. FAIL.
Had a Long Chain Of Offices In the
South.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. Following an
order issued by the New York ofiice OF
A. r. Baxter G Co, cotton brokers'.
the local office Of that concern posted
a notice stating that the Atlanta
office had assigned. Nothing official
could be learned here as to the reason
for the suspension, but it IS probably
due to the sharp break in cotton.
Baxter e Co had only recently
bought out Murphrey & Co, incor-
porated, one of the largest stock bro
kerage companies in the country. and
had reached a capitalization OF $780,
900. The notice Of the failure created
a sensation. The defunct company
controlled a chain OF 1875 Offices from
New York to New Orleans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-01
NO GOLD COIN IN VAULTS.
Unprecedented Demand Emptes the
Treasury.

Washington, Feb. 1.--For the first
time In many years the treasury finds
itself without any gold coin In It's
vaults. 1t Is explained that this condi.
tion Is the result OF an unprecedented
demand for gold certificates during
the time when the mints have been
fully employed in coming Philippine
silver and subsidiary silver for the
United States. The increased demand
for gold certificates, which could only
be issued for gold coin In the treasury,
came about through the needs OF the
larger banking institutions In the
great coal centers, which had large
amounts of notes of small denomlna-
tions which they wished to exchange
for gold certificates Of large denomna-
tions. The secretary has given IN
structions for the mints at Philadel-
phia and San Francisco to begin the
coinage OF double eagles and to work
overtime until a sufficient supply mas.
been coined to meet all demands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-01
WOULD DROP FREE SILVER.
Iowa Democrats Against Forcing OH
Issue to the Front.

Des Moines. Ia, Feb. 1.-"No
fight should be made in the next state
convention or in the national conven.
finn for the reaffirmation of the 16 to
I nIank of the Kansas City platform" !"
This statement was issued during
the evening at the close OF CONFER
epce of twenty-five leaders OF the Sill
yer and Bryan wing Of the Democratic
marty in Iowa. 1t was declared to be
tbe concensus of opinion of those pres.
emf It was the unanimous opinion,
however. that the platform of the ma
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-01
LITTLE BASIS FOR REPORT.
Said Russian Reply Will Be satisfac'
tory to Japan.

London, Feb. according to the
Japanese legation here Minister Girls
1com's cable message from Toxic to
tle state department at Washington
saving, on the authority Of the British
ambassador at st. Petersburg, tele'
3graphed to the British legation at To
Eio that the Russian reply to Japan
would be satisfactory, was based on
the following facts:
On Jan. rs the British ambassador
at st. Petersburg telegraphed5 to For
eign Secretary LansdoWne at LONDON
that he had interviewed the Russian
foreign minister, Count Lamsdort1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-01

r,onal convention ''snouiu be written
by the friends and supporters of. f. - ! hts
last national platform ana those " no
helieve in the essential principles
aside from the 16 to plank k.s.,#=
Among those present.at@ con.
ference were George =Rhlnehaft4zso OF
Newton, General James B. Weaver,
John NJ, Read president of the Demo
cratic Gracchi club OF Des MONIES,
and s. A. Brewster OF Ottumwa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-01

Duluth, Feb. Through a deci
sion from the Office Of the commits
sioner of the general land Office, sus
tafnfng former decision of the regis
ter and receiver of the Duluth land
office, Daniel Campbell, hunter and
trapper, after several years litigation
is restored full title to homestead
in Northern Itasca county, said to be
valued at approximately 100000, and
thu contost t.f alaina ipstits,t ad ~ hs'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-01
CAMPBELL
GETS DECISION.
Northern Itasca County Homesteader
Gets Back Title to Real Estate
Valued at 100000.

Charles Keith Is dismissed.
The claim Of 100 acres upon which
Campbell has been a resident for fif-
teen years is said to be highly val
liable owing to it's situation upon the
falls of the Big Fork river and adjoin-
ing the townsite laid out by Tams
Bixby and his associates. Campbell's
title has been in dispute since he got
the land.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-01
Russians on the YaIu River.

New York, Feb. Small parties
Of Russian soldiers are beginning to
appear on the banks of the Yafu river
cables the Seoul (Korea) correspond.
ent of the Herald. Twenty mounted
troopers crossed into Korea at Sam.
sac, near the headwaters. and twenty.
four reached Antung. They were off,
GERS said to be investigating sites for
barracks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-01
s,x-PERsoNs-KlLLED.-
Fourteen Others Injured by Gas Ex.
- ptosion In France.

Rognonas, Bouches du Rhone,
France, Feb. 1.-Six persons were
Killed and fourteen were injured as a
result of an explosion of gas in the
cafe of the Hotel de France during
the evening. The hotel was partially
wrecked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-01
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT CLOSES
1 + TRANSSIBERIAN RAILROAD
70 FREIGHT TRAFFIC.
ORDER GOES INTO EFFECT At ONCE
OFFICIALS DESIRE TO KEEP LINE
1 OPEN FOR CONVEYANCE OF
I TROOPS AND STORES.

London, Feb. IA dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from st.
Petersburg says the. transportation OF
merchandise over the Transsiberian
RAILROAD will be stopped after Feb. 2
I'm order to leave the line open for the
Of troops and stores.
The dispatch adds that War Minis
ter Kuropatkin will be appointed to
|command the Russian land forces in
the event of war with Japan.
MlIcr eDhMr AIg HEM ANnCI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-01

ing difficulties, II the reply should
prove to be completely unsarisfac tory
to Japan the outcome of the confer
ence is manifest. Should 1t give par
tial satisfaction an exchange OF notes
is possible, although there remains
slight room for additional diplomacy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-01
BANQUET FOR DURAND.
Societies in New York and London
Feast zatzSame Tine.--i-

London, Feb. 1.-While the Amer
lean branch of the Pilgrims society
was giving its dinner at Delmonfco,s
In New York In honor Of Sir Henry
Mortimer Durand, British ambassador
to the United States, the English
branch of the society celebrated the
occurrence with supper at the Carl
ton hotel.
The unique feature consisted In the
installation Of cable instruments In
one end of the supper room. Frequent
messages were exchanged between
Delmonico's in New York and the
Carlton hotel here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-01
FOREIGNERS THREATENED.
.Incendiary PIacards Posted at Can
ton. China.

Canton, China, Feb. 1.-Placards
were posted about this city during
the night melting the natives TO al
tack and burn the Shamen supurp'
in which is the European quarter. Inc
consuls have demanded the protection
of the yiceroy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-01
Renorted Massacre Untrue.

Mombasa, British East Africa, Feb.
1.-The reported massacre of Brit
ish expedition, under the auspices of
the East Africa syndicate, by Turk
hama tribesmen in the neighborhood
of Rudolf lake, announcement of which
was made Jan. "a, now proves to have
been incorrect. The expedition in
question arrived at Teti, $50 miles
west of Rudolf lake, Jan. 20, all we'll.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-01
REYES DID NOT SAIL.
Colombian Special Envoy Still In This
Country.

New York, Feb. General Rafael
Reeves. special representative OF the
Colombian government, who it was re-
ported from Washington this week.
was to sail for Cartagena on the
steamer Valencia, did not take pas
sage on that ship. He is still in wash
inptOn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-01
aunau.yariIIa Demands RetractIon.

Washington, Feb. I'M. Bunau'
yarilla, the minister from Panama,
through his attorneys, has made de-
mands for retraction upon the Wash.
ineton Post and the New York World
similar to those made upon the New
York Evening Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT.
PURCHASING Prices.

The following prices are being Offer
&c ~ the producer by the local dealers
for delivery in round lots On the dock
or in the car AZ Seattle:
Grs;n-oa,s, So as per ton; bar
ley. SO per ton; Nhest. chicken feed
s26 per ton; bran, SIS per ton; shorts
sl9 per ton.
Hsy-Esstern Washington. new. 81
per ton; Puget sound, slSGis per ton !:
alfalfa. sl+9is per ton.
Ksss-S:riotly fresh ranch. so@Ssc
roultvy-Live hens, ISc per n: Old
r>as,e7s Sc per u: ducks. I&Gi5>
per II; geese, i2'9 Giso per IL tu7
seys, i$G>a per n
Live S;ocS-Choice beef cst.le
COWS, SGS,4o per II; steers. 4G4,4c
per II; sheep. IS. G4e per ID; hogs
sGsi4o per II; calves, s@.c Ter II;
lsnihs, s2G2sa per hasd
Hides, ralss and Wool-Eaavy sn:
sailed Steers, over 81 lbs, ,isc per II.
medium, sound & per II; light sound
under 81 his, s. per ii; COWS. sound
all eisAts, s. per n: says. balls and
oxen. 4'4o per II. Eastern Washing.
ION wool. "a * per n; Western Wash.
;-tstoI wool isGl4o per D; dirty Q.
timber stained, 1901. per II: tailov
&(7st per n: grease -. o., pe- n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21
DEMOCRATIC CALL.
Chairman Jones Issues Formal No
Iice Of Democratic Conventions

tice Of Democratic Convention.
WashinStoon. Jan. 10 The follow
ing official call has been issued for the
aSSemblace Of the Democratic national
convention al ST Louis. July next:
WaShitgon, Jan. IS.
The Democratic national committee
having me, III Washington. has ap-
pointed Wednesday. the 9Th day Of
July. 1904. as the time. and chosen
s.. Louis. Mo. as the place for hold
ing the Democratic national conven-
ton. each state IS entitled 10 represen-
tstion therein double the number Of
its senators and representatives in con-
graSs Of the United States and each
territory. Alaska. Indian Territory and
the District Of Columbia shall have
six delegates. All Democratic c:ti-
zens Of the United States who can
unite with Us III the effort for pure
and economical constitutional govern
ment are cordially invitedto Join us in
sending delegates 10 the convention.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
Chairman Hanna Issues Cali for Ma.
Iional Meeting.

Washington. Jan. lS.-The call for
the national Republica nc invention 10
meet in Chicago June y. to select
candidates for president and vice pres
iden,. has been issued by Chairman
Hanna The usual provisions are
made for the number of delegates.
four at large from each state and 70
from each congressional district. The
call provi6es for only four delegates
from Alaska. SIX delegates 70 the
convention from tina. territory have
already tt-en elected Oh the supposit: On
tina; the territory Is len,;,.sd 70 that
number
Senator Hanns. IN reply 70 a Ques-
ton. said this. II issuing the call he
had 10 he governed by the rules Of the
convention Of 1900 in regard - the
representation which the several ter.
-.tor;eS Wi. have IN the 1904 conveG-
ton FouT wears ago Alaska had only
tour delegates. for when the cal. WAS
issued the Third Nome lud;c.al dis
TIC. Was no. IN existence, and the
northern par. .: the territory had only
!, small poY-,,:or
Alaska now oueh, ~ have SIX dele
gates, said M Hanns. 's'nd if SIX
present themselves s. the [hicaco con
ven;:o;a 81, II them WI. undou b.ei.y
l,a saa.S.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21
.IDE TO SUPERVISE
COLLECTOR OF PUGET SOUND TO
EXERCISE AUTHORITY.
He Will b. Given Instructions to
See That Navigation Regulations
Are strictly Complied With
CortclyOu Talks Briefly of Clal-
lam Disaster.

Seattle. Jan. lS.-The Post -Intelli-
gencer's Washington correspondent
says
The disaster to the steamer Clallam
promises to cause some active men-
sures on the part of the government
not only to ascertain the cause of that
particular tragedy. but to provide for
the future safeguarding of human life
on Puget sound. Secretary Cortelyou.
of the department of commerce and
labor talked about the matter and he
used some plain language.
''lf it should turn out he said
THAT the laws relating to the steam
vessels inspection service had not been
complied with in the case of the Clal-
lam. every effort will be made 10 APP
prehend the guilty persons and to pun
ish them.
He wished. however. to withhold
any expression of opinion as to the re-
sponisbility. for he had received no
official information and in fact little
information of any kind about the cir
cumstances attending the wreck.
Puts Idle in Charge.
Mr.. Cortelyou said that he expecte
to have conference with Collector
lde, who is now here. i'll regard to nav
igation matters Of Puget sound 1t is
proposed that Collector lde shall hence
forth exercise the fullest authority in
matters pertaining to life saving appli-
ances on steam vessels on Puget sound
independently of the local inspectors
Of hulls and boilers The statutes
give collectors of customs the broadcast
kind of authority i'll ship matters.
The officers of the department of
commerce admit that the present prac
tice Of submitting steam vessels 10 All
inspection only once year by Off.
GERS of the steamboat inspection SER
vice is unsatisfactory The inspectors
may perform their duties most faith
fully, but the certic tiates are issued to
vessel owners for period Of one wear.
and there is no guarantee that within
"A week or month after the annual in
slsrtion is made the owners and mas
tiers will not allow the prescribed life
saving appliances 10 get out Of repair
and remain 50 until the time approac- h
Is for the next annual inspection.
Have Full Powers.
Collectors Of customs are authorized
10 look after these things. but it is
customary for them to use this au-
thority slaringly, LII proposed that
Collector lde shall therefore exercise
i'll the Puget sound district all the au-
thority Of this kind the law provides.
and that he shall do - constantly
Cases have been known, according 10
the officials. III which lifetxNtS or the
apparatus for lowering them on large
steamers have been ont Of repair for
months at a time. The same state
ment applies 70 the fire extinguishing
apparatus and other life-saving instru.
WentS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITEMS ROM VARIOUS PARTS o.
THE WORLD
Outside the state Of Washington
Resume OF the less Important,
hut Not Less Interesting. Hap
pcntnEs ot the Fast Week In a
Gender sod Form.

The Hon Sir Henry keppel, ndmi-
raj vi the British fleet is dead. He
was h,ru in 1902.
king Christian. of Denmark. who is
NOW restored to health. has left Aus
tria fore orcnhagcn
Tho cruiser Tacoma. built at San
Francisco, has been formally accepted
10y the government.
The rgass seed crop of l.atah coun-
ty. Idaho. exceeded $40. 900 i'll value
last year. and this will he largely in
creased during the present year,
G. T. Bacon and A. h. Butler. pres.
idcnt and cashier of the Lockprrt. Ill.
bank. which recently failed. have
been indicted on n charge of cmbezzlc
mcnt
General John {. Black. recently ap.
pointed n member of the civil service
commission. has taken the oath ot
office and will at once enter upon hi,
duties
y DR.. Pollock +. Hyatt, who was Uni.
ted States Consul at Santiago de Cuba
for five wears prior ~ the outbreak ot
the Spanish American war. is dead
aged 6S.
The war dcrartmcut has called fo,
the return of large amount of dcfec
tive cartridges issued during the Span
ish war and the substitution of sound
cartridges III their place,
Lieutenant commander Harry Nj
Hodges has been appointed chief by
dngrarhcr VI the navy. i'll place ot
Commander William II. Sutherland
assigned to command thee leveland.
The Hamburger Nachrichten say.
that Emperor William has invited
James Gordon Bennett. editor of tn,
New York Herald, to I've his guest dur
ing the automobile races AZ Hamburg
The mines Of the Occur d Alcne dis
trict pr,iuced 200. sa:,s;S pounds NJ
lead and G.oal. l4h ounces of silvc,
during 1908, The total value wa.
SlO,6l6, i6S So The output for tn,
past year was the largest in the histo
~ of the district
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

Asotin ist o have small but mod
crn hospital
Kettle Falls Masons have dedicated
their now temple.
Colfax business men have organized
commercial club.
The merchants of Cheney have or
gani2ed business men : association
The regular quarterly meeting of
the Whitman County Medical society
was held mt Pullman Monday. Many
interesting papers were read
During the year six different art col
lections are to be exhibited at the state
normal school at Cheney The second
of the series is now on view there.
The new cdicfic of the Methodist
Episcopal church ut Everett, conceded
to bc the finest i'll the Puget sound
conference. was dedicated Sunday
Rev. j W. Hamilton of San Francis
co. preaching the dcdicatory sermon.
The scconda onnual convention of
the Interstate Laundrymen' Associa-
tion was held Monday nj Tacoma
About l25 delegates were persent
from Washington and Oregon, the two
states included i'll the territory of the
association.
Mayor Boyd has given an official es-
innate Of the population of Spokane.
He places the figures AT 80. 2a4 on the
LIST vt January 1904, The estimate
hash cen made III response to n request
from the United States department Of
commerce and labor.
Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose Perry. who
live AZ the corner of Hoyt avenue and
Twelfth street, Everett, celebrated
their sixty-fourth wedding anniversary
Saturday, Mr.. Perry is 81 years old
annd his wife So They arr believed
ito I've the oldest married couple III the
state They were married i'll Michigan
i'll 1870
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21
TAKE UP CANAL TREATY.
Heated Argument in Senate Con-
corning the Action.


corning the Action.
Washington, Jan. 19.-While the
Panama canal question has been the
same on general principles during the
greater part of the present session, the
Panama canal treaty was not reported
until yesterday. 1t had no sooner been
reported favorably to the senate in ex-
ecutive session than it became the sub
ject of heated controversy Senator
Cullom made the report in favor of
the treaty, whereupon Senator Morgan,
as member of the committee. at once
entered n formal protest against the
acceptance of the report, on the
ground that when the committee de-
cided to report the treaty an amend
ment was still under consideration,
and that he had not had time to pre-
sent an amendment looking to the
striking ont of article % of the treaty.
i'll which Panama renounces her rights
to participate in the earnings of the
canal when built,
Senator Morgan supported his writ
ten statement with a brief speech. and
was immediately followed 10y Senator
Daniel with resolution declaring
against the policy of reporting any
treaty bill until each member has
offered any amendments he may desire
to present. Senator Daniel declared
that the course of the committee had
been both precipitate and unfair, and
urged that the treaty should be recon-
mitted for further consideration.
Replies Were made 10y Senators Gull
lon. Spooner and Allison Speaking
AS chairman of the committee on for
eign relations. Mr.. Cullom said that
the treaty had been in committee for
almost month before it was taken
up. He conceded that during the
greater portion of this time congress
was not i'll session. but declared that
given 10 all the details connected with
the treaty. and said that instead of
precipitancy being manifested the
committee had given the utmost con-
sideration to all suggestions for
amendments and had adopted some of
them.
Senator Spooner spoke along the
same lines. and went into detail to
show the consideration given by the
committee 10 the suggestions of the
Democratic members. Senator Allison
suggested that Democratic senators
could offer amendments at any stage
Of the proceedings in the senate. and
assured them that all such amend.
ments would have fair and deliberate
consideration.
No action was taken on Senator
Daniels resolution or Senator Morgan :
protest. but before the senate adjourn
ed Senator Cullom gave notice that he
would ask the senate 10 take up the
treaty tomorrow and until disposed Of
70 consider il from day 70 day 70 the
exclusion Of other business
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21
To Make Porcelain.

South Seattle. Jan i9-Thc crtN,
ton Of the new lN>Welain factory
building III South Seattle has tegun
The Columbia i Puget Sound railroad
has run "A Sidetrack ~ the works. and
the general manager states that the
actual manufacture NJ N,,Velaiu will
teisu i'll about thirty days The sand
and clay required for this work are
10Th found in abundant luaantities il,
Washington. hut this company IS the
pioneer in the work " Misunderstanding
lN,Nela,n i'll Washington. About %
twenty men will he employed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21
James l.. Etair Dead.

Eu>tisF. la Jan lS-rhe Indy NJ
James l. Blair, the former general
counsel of the ST Louis worlds fair.
who died here Saturday was started
torS { Louis Sunday, accompanied by
Mrs Elair and her >on Neither Won ID
make any statement ~ their plans. Al
the time ~ his death Mr. E.air was
uu,ier indictment changed with enlx,7
slirs considerable sums He held life
policies amounting t. 81. lSs 600, and
Il is said that III least half million
~ this has ls>en assigned II hs cr~i.-
,!,N-S
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21
WIRE At 4 Loss.
No Way Prov idrd in minnesota FOR
Election Of Delegates.

No Way Prov idrd in minnesota for
Election of Delegates.
st, Paul, Jan, l9.-The Pioneer
Press prints an interview with ex-Con-
grcssman Heatwole, i'll which he points
ont that the Minnesota Republicans
am i'll something Of Quandary re-
gaiSiing the method ~ be pursued i'll
the selection of delegates from congress
sional districts to the national Repub-
licau convention
The call for the convention issued
Ivy Cha,ramn Hanna provides that del
cgates from congressional districts
shall he chosen in district conventions
i'll the same manner that nominations
for congress are made In Minnesota
congressman are nominated NJ primary
elections. and there is no provision un-
der this law for the holding Of party
rouventiNnSS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21

Everett lsn l9-Wo-s has hs.a-
received - hvt-<11 q The desih ..
Frames A White Il this cily. ST ,hs
Hone. ClA-v1l3ola. san Francisco Ee
has t'e'e.a J.. Il y-ae--aoo1a.s to- some
anne and to- the .a>1 wassk was ~ lau-
thai death was horny ex..acte3. NJ
"a A:1e hsd tr'si- n San Francisco since
Dtrs's-a t9- 4. 5 M y h.ie wAS one q
The Z1l1,>i prominent citizens u Hre-si7.
- We. a> = yaanse- Ee hAs lo-.c t.ar
s vs-r gI-'c.-, -oe-.1 tse1c- - The r-aw1h
u. the city.