davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

Headley's fine candies at Hen
drix's. o5-Io6
See Tignor & Cash for your
Christmas turkey.
Oh those delicious made
candies at Hovey's. Try them. rs
You will want some Of those
extra large bulk olives at Hen
dirk S. 95-Io6
Don't forget the place when you
want a Xmas box Of candy-at
Darnell's. 99-II7
Be sure to see those fine bibles
and testaments at Johnson Drug
Store. rs
For holiday celebrations get new
dates. figs, nuts and raisins at
Hendrix S. 95-Ioo
Heinz's sweet Midget pickles,
India Relish and 81 varieties at
hendrix's. 95-Io6
Everything good for your Christ
mas dinner at Meals Meat Mar
ket. Phone I4o. SO
Nuts, fruits, fresh homemade
candies and box candies, finest in
town at Hovey's. I8
One hundred and twenty young
lambs at Neal 5 Market for Christ
mas dinner. Phone 40. SO
The handsomest Christmas pres
eDts in the jewelry line in Chicka-
sha will be found at Lubman's. SO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

Heinz's sweet Midget pickles,
India Relish and 81 varieties at
hendrix's. 95-Ioo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

Be sure to see those fine bibles
and testaments at Johnson's Drug
Store. rs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

For holiday celebrations get new
dates. figs, nuts and raisins at
Hendricks. 95-Ioo
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
MIKADO SUMMONS
THE JAPANESE DIET
TO SPECIAL SESSION

TOXIC, March. 2.-The Emperor late
to-day issued rescript, countersigned
by the Minister of State, summoning
the Diet to meet in special session on
March 49, 1t is not believed that the
session will last more than ten days.
The parliamentary elections are pro-
ceeding quietly. The final returns are
expected to reach Toxic by Saturday.
Few political meetings preceded the
elections, domestic politics practically
being forgotten.
The Cabinet met in extraordinary ses-
sion to-day and discussed war taxation
measures for submission to the, Diet.
1t is now planned to increase by TO-
OOO. 900 yen the amount to be raised by
taxation. The income tax on land prob
ably will be doubled, the taxes on spir-
its and tobacco increased and some new
taxes created.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
.BRIGANDS
KIDAAP A
YOUNG Man
Escape Into Mexico
and There Wait
for Ransom.
Special Dispatch to The cali.

AUSTIN, Tex, March 2.-Daniel
Cushing. q brother Of A. B. Cushing.
superintendent Of maintenance of way
of the Southern Pacific Company was
kidnapped last night at a remote point
in West Texas by a band Of Mexican
briganos and carried across the Rio
'Grande into Mexico, where he is being
held for ransom Of $4,000.
Young Cushing was operating a
pumping station for the railroad on
the banks Of the DEVILS River, in a re-
mote part Of Western Texas. When
he was missed this morning by the
section men an investigation was made
and in his room in the pumping plant
2 note written and signed by him was
found. which stated that he had been
'overpowered during the night by a
band Of men who said that they in
tended 10 carry him off and hold him
far a: ransom.
The alarm was at once given and
the railroad company sent a special
tran TO the scene with a posse of Of
hcers and a. detachment Of State
Rangers. who were ordered out by
Governor Lanham. The trail was
taken up at once and has been fol-
lowed across the Rio Grande into Mex
leo. II is believed that the bandits
have taken refuge in the mountains
IN. Mexico and that il Will be difficult
70 capture them. A more remote and
desolate region than that where the
kidnapping occurred could hardly be
foundi The country is difficult TO
travel over and is very sparsely set
tied.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
BOTH GREAT BRITAIN
AND RUSSIA PLEDGE
TIBET'S INDEPENDENCE

PARIS, March 2.-The Liberte to-
day publishes a dispatch from St Pc
tersburg saying that the British En-
bassador, Sir Charles Scott, had trans
mitted to Foreign Minister Lamsdorff
the answer of Great Britain to the Rus
sian protest against Colonel Younghus-
bands expedition to Tibet. with the
further announcement that Great Brit
ain had bound herself not to menace
the independence of Tibet, and that
Russia had given like assurance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
HARRISON FACTION WINS
CONTROL BY STRATEGY
The Friends of the Chicago Mayor
Take Advantage of a Legal
TaclnnfcaIifr
SPRINGFIELD. m, Marc

SPRINGFIELD. IL, March BY
z sensational bit Of strategy to-day
the control OF the POLITICAL auxiliary
organization known as the Cook
County Democracy was obtained by
the. e.adherents Of Mayor Carter II. Har-
'Jison. The victory was achieved by
: legal ruse. With q demand for in
corporation as the Cook County
Democracy John Powers and other
friends Of the Mayor appeared to-day
before Secretary of State Rose and
showed that the charter held by the
opponents Of the Mayor had become
invalid for noncompliance with the
law requiring corporations TO make
an annual report TO the Secretary of
state. A license was thereupon issued
10 Powers. who thus regained control
from which he had recently been
ousted By d court decision upholding
the anti Harrison faction. The deci-
sion had en5oined officers of the Har-
rison faction from appearing at the
meetings Of the Cook County DEM
ocracy
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
RUSSIAN CRUISER
GRANTED FIVE DAYS
TIME FOR REPAIRS

SUEZ, March 2.-The Russian ar
mored cruiser Dmitri Donskoi. which
applied for permission to remain here
for repairs, has been allowed five days
in which to complete the necessary
work.
PORT SAID. March 2.-The Rus
sian cruiser Aurora, recently in the
Red Sea, left to-day for Gambia, ISL
and of Crete.
Four of the five Russian torpedo
boat destroyers which left here yester-
day for Algiers have returned on ac-
count of rough weather.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

movement is made to facilitate the re-
inforcing of the stations in China later
should necessity arise. -Four hundred
troops also were ordered to China to
raise the local stations there to war
strength.
CHINESE WANT TO FIGHT.
PARIS, March 3.-In dispatch from
Harbin, Manchuria, a correspondent of
the Matin says it is rumored that the
Chinese generals Ma and Thiang have
asked permission to ally themselves
with the Japanese.
1T is now certain" the correspondent
continues. that at the beginning of
hostilities the Japanese wanted to land
troops at a point near Shanhaikwan,
and that the Chinese prevented them.
''Liaoyang, between Mukden and
Newchwang, is becoming the nucleus
of an important Russian army
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
REVOLUTION
IN MEXICO
IS IMMINENT
Reyes Is Expected to
Lead People to
Victory.
Special Dispatch to The can.

TACOMA. Wash. March 2.-Mexico
is on the eve, of revolution according to
Colonel H. H. Thompson, who has Just
returned from that country. He bases
his belief on the opinions of men who
are on the inside of Mexican politics
and who stand high with the Govern
ment. Thompson lived in Mexico. near
the Texas border. for many years. He
says the prospective revolution is de-
pendent upon President Diaz's release
of the reins of government to Liman-
tour. his present Secretary Of War.
whom he proposes to make his Vice
President.
''Limantour is a sympathizer Of the
church and the wife of President Diaz
is a very devout woman said ThOmp-
son to-day, "and it is believed that the
influence of the two upon the President
has caused him TO regard the church
more Ieniently of late. President Diaz.
it is generally understood in Mexico.
intends to leave soon on a two years
tour of the world. The Office of Vice
President has recently been created and
it is generally believed that Diaz. who
holds dictatOrial power, win appoint
LimantOur TO the office and turn over
the Government TO him. Diaz. has built
himself a palace in Paris and il is be-
Ifeved that his tour Of the world means
that he will never return to Mexico, but
will go to Paris to live.
''The belief prevails that Etmantour
will return 10 the church the lands
which have been cOnfiscated. and this
will be the signal for a revolution.
Bernardino Reyes. formerly COM
mander of the army, is the man who
will head it. Reyes believed that he
would be Diaz's successor until he was
removed by the President. Iimantour
is not a Mexican nor a Spaniard. He is
a Frenchman and Reyes would be
much preferred to him by American in
terests and the better class Of Mexi-
cans. That Reyes win be successful
there is little doubt. LimantOur Will
have only the police of the City Of Mex
leo and about 2OOO rurales, or country
police"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

kitchen and nominates its cook and
provision master. All matters per-
tanning TO the company are managed
with great efficiency, as a majority of
the soldiers are peasants, accustomed
TO highly developed communal ex-
istence. There is a serious scarcity of
provisions and the troops en- route to
the Far East are living principally on
thick, sour soup, with cabbage. Meat
rations are sparingly distributed, in
view of the delays on the way. Tea
is not provided by the authorities, but
nearly every company supplies itself,
though the men receive only ru-
bles ($3 6O) a year. The captains say
that tea keeps the rank and file in
humor to bear hardships and face
danger.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
SUNKEN STEAMSHIPS
PARTLY BLOCKADE
HARBOR'S ENTRANCE

NAGASAKI. March 2.-The Japanese
hospital steamship Kobe Maru which
arrived at Sasebo on Monday with sew
enty-one invalids, including six naval
engineers, who were employed on board
the vessels which were sunk at Port
Arthur, brings continuation of the re-
port that the attempt to obstruct the
entrance to that harbor was partially
successful 1t is reported that the
hulks of the Hokoku Maru and Bushiu
Maru now block part of the channel.
The explosions on board these steamers
were caused by electric wires operated
from the torpedo-boat destroyers,
which afterward saved the crews.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
PANORAMIC VIEW OF PORT
ARTHUR RUSSlAS FAR
EASTERN STRONGHOLD.
GAR S War Chief
Pleased With
His Men.

U. S. N, who has obtained permission
to observe the Russian fleet opera
tions, may go to Port Arthur from
London, via Suez, owing to the delay
which now prevails on the Trans
Siberian Railroad.
Siberian gold miners have petition
ed the Government to permit the
transportation of their equipment over
the ns-Siberian Railroad and to let
off the railroad employees who have
been taken into the army, declaring
that otherwise the gold-mining in
dustry will be ruined.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
Japanese Expect the Foe to Make the
Yalu River His Main Line
of Defense

TOXIC, March at has been learned
here to-day that the Russians have
occupied the telegraph offices at Anju
and Yongampho, north of Pingyang.
They have imprisoned the District
Governor and have confscated official
papers. The Russian force near Anju
numbers about forty men. The main
Russian force is concentrated at Lao
yang. The Russians near Antung
aggregate 20O0. No important engage
ment is expected south of the Yalu
River, which, it is believed. the Rus
slams will make their main line of de-
fense.
LONDON, March 9.-Hardly a word
of news from the seat of war, with the
exception of the Russian official dis,
patches, is published here this morn
ing, and it now seems clear that the
story in the Morning Telegraph. two
days ago, of a bombardment of Port
Arthur by the Japanese on February
% was nothing more than re-echo
of previous attacks.
ARMING CHINESE BANDITS.
From Yinkow comes an unconfirmed
report that 500 bandits, armed with
modern rifles, have attacked Rus
sian post TO the west of Saicheng,
thirty-two miles east by north of New
chwang; that there was severe fight
ing, and that both sides lost heavily
This report is discredited at Yinkow;
but, if it is true, it indicates that a
serious danger is confronting Russia
in these well-armed brigands.
According to the Daily Mails account
OF TINS affair. six japanese found among
the bandits were killed. This would
tend to show that the Japanese are or
ganizing the bands.
Reports received here from Toxic
declare that Japan has granted per-
mission for fifty-three foreign news
paper correspondents to accompany the
Japanese forces. The date of their de-
parture has not been fixed.
A mile and a quarter of the Siberian
Railroad, according to the Toxic re-
ports, has been destroyed in the Min
guta district, between vladivostok and
Harbin.
The Tientsin correspondent of the
Standard cables that the Russians are
fortifying strong points south of Muk-
den Thousands of coolies who are
working day and night on the ramparts
and entranchments of Haicheng are
compelled to labor without pay.
SUFFERING OF REFUGEES.
Heartrending stories are appearing
in the English newspapers of the suf-
ferings of refugees from Port Arthur
on the train journey to European Rus
sia
1t is bitterly cold and there is
scarcity of food and water Several
children have been suffocated under the
rugs and shawls with which they were
covered in attempts to keep them
warm. Owing to exposure and exhaus-
ton an epidemic of influenza has bro
ken out among the refugees.
Orders were issued to-day to dispatch
1000 troops to reinforce the British gar
rison at Malta. 1t is believed that this
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
Japanese Fleet Disappears From the
Vicinity Of Russias Laotung
Stronghold
the NevY York Publishing Comp

ST. PETERSBURG. March Pin a
dispatch to the Car Viceroy Alexief
says:
Admiral Stark, telegraphing from
Port Arthur to-day CMarch p, says
the enemy did not appear off Port Ar
thur on either February %. February
% or March / Reconnaissance made
by cruisers and torpedo-boats over a
radius of sixty miles from Port Arthur
also failed to discover the enemy's yes
seIs.''
Major General Plug, Viceroy Alex
ieff's chief of staff, sends the following
telegram, dated March 2:
According to additional information
which has reached me, our patrol. hav-
ing passed the night twelve versts from
Pingyang, approached that town on
the morning of February % They
closely pressed a japanese patrol with
seven officers, forcing it to retreat at a
gallop toward the gates of the town.
The presence Of our patrols near
Pingyang caused great alarm and soon
the enemy's sharpshooters manned the
walls and towers, expecting an attack.
According to the report, our patrols
approached within 700 PAGES of the
town. which they found to be sur
rounded by new ramparts. They. how
ever. were checked by the enemy, and
it is supposed the japanese have more
than 1000 men in Pingyang."
MAY ABANDON STRONGHOLD.
Ominous rumors ran through the city
to-day in business circles that Port
Arthur was to be abandoned to the
enemy after sinking the Russian ships,
as was done in the Crimean war. This
is probably exaggerated, but the story
is fortified by the telegram from Port
Arthur published in the Gazette to the
effect that the commander has called
upon the people TO shed the last drop
of their blood in case the enemy takes
the town.
To-day a list Of twenty-nine killed
aboard the variag and also a few. of
the casualties aboard the Askold. the
Novik and the Pallada was published.
Every railway in Russia is carrying
soldiers to junction points that con-
meet with the trans-Siberian line. The
troop trains are followed by process
sions of cars laden with ammunition.
guns, two-wheeled carts. provisions.
army kitchen utensils and hospital
supplies.
The soldiers are generally between
81 and '2T years of age. beardless and
full of vigor. They wear bulky fur
capes and heavy felt boots. Their
uniforms are plain almost to the point
of meanness. Each man has two sets
of underclothing, a long thick over
coat and short sheepskin jacket.
When the troops reach the military
storehouses east of Lake Baikal they
will be provided with long sheepskin
overcoats and double jackets of goat
skin.
SCARCITY OF PROVISIONS.
Each company. under the direction
of its captain, supervises its own
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
Horses Haul Troop Cars.

ST. PETERSBURG; March 2.-The
cars on the ice railroad over Lake
Balkal are now drawn by horses.
locomotive which performed this SER
vice having broken through the ice.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
TROOPS
ARE CONCENTRATING
IN NORTHERN KOREA

PARIS, March 2.-Information reach
ing here from official sources shows
that the Japanese concentration of
troops is going on extensively in the
nefghborhood or Pingyang. ROrea.
Large forces are debarking from trans
ports at nearby ports. from which it
is assumed that an extensive land en-
gagement is imminent in Northern Ko-
rea.
Benckendorff Returns to London.
LONDON, March Count Ben
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
REPATRIATION OF SAILORS.

Negotiations have been completed
with France, Great Britain and Italy
for the repatriation of the Russian
sailors who were taken on board ves-
sells of those countries after the
Chemulpo fight. These men will be
brought to Odessa, under Russia s
pledge not to allow them to fight
again during the continuance of the
war.
Numerous offers have been received
from women in Germany, France, and
especially England, to go to the front
as nurses. DR.. Nutzer, a woman ply
sician of Berlau, has already been en-
rolled for this work.
Lieutenant Newton A. McCully,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
BLIZZARD AT LAST
STRIKES WYOMING

Heavy Storm sweeps Over the state
and a Continuance is Pre-
dicted.
CHEYENNE Wyo.. March AFTER
a winter which has broken all records
for warmth and absence Of storms.
Southeastern Wyoming to-day is in the
grasp of a severe blizzard. which start
ed after a sudden drop in the tempera-
ture of 30 degrees. 1t is almost impOs-
sibIe to see buildings across the street
and the Weather Bureau predicts a
continuance Of the storm and a severe
cold wave.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
TEE WEATHER.

Forecast made at Ssu Fran-
cisco for thirty hours snding
midnight. March g.
San Francisco and vicinity
Cloudy. threatening Thursdays
cooler; brisk northeast winds.
A. G. McADIE,
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
KURoPATKIN is PLEASED.

General Kuropatkin is daily in
specting the contingents bound for the
front and declares that they will as
tonish the world by their willingness
and capacity to meet the exigencies of
the campaign.
Dinners are being given the regi-
ments in their native towns and cities
before they leave for the front. These
functions are attended by civil and
military officials in uniform. The din
scenes of animation the soldiers be-
have with quiet dignity that impresses
even hostile critics with a sense of
their fitness for trying work. The
majority of them are fresh from lives
of extreme frugality and even priva-
ton. Their eyes are bright, their
flesh firm and their frames we'll tam
ned and muscular.
The volunteer fleet steamship Kazan
has been transferred to the Red Cross
Society. The Kazan was reported at
Port Arthur on February II, when
she was said to have been slightly
damaged during a Japanese attack
The volunteer fleet steamship Ekate-
rinoslav, which was captured by the
japanese, is lying in the harbor of
Sasebo, Japan. Dispatches received
here say that her officers and crew
are well, and deny that the Japanese
are using her for transport purposes.
The volunteer fleet steamship Voronej
has reached Colombo, on her way to
Odessa, where the Mini Novgorod of
the same fleet arrived to-day
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
THE TzEATERs.

Alcazar-"Miss Hobbs"
California-"Sag Harbor."
Central-"A Break for Liberty"
stead"
Chutes-Vaudeville.
Fischer's-"Bo1y-Poly."
Grand-"Hil1s OF California"
Orpheum-Vaudevi1ls. Matinee
To-Day.
Tivoli-''The Gypsy Baron"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

@eT MONDAY nat he
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

Continued on Page 4, Column 4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
SCARCITY OF PROVISIONS.

Each company, under the direction
Of its captain, superyises its own
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-01
Sud- Gin a'coium.

Dor einiger 3ett beFonb fi9 in einem
partier Geitaurant cine gr0Bere Ge=
iellfaaft, uap bas 9efprGcb nanbte
ft9 bem 5ptritt5mus uno ben bon ben
W}eoten angebLi9 bclbr16ten Wuns
bern 3u. Sin iunger Staliener erfldrte
er CLAUDE fteif unb feit an bieie 8unz
Der, benn er tDnne ii9 geipiReruaBen
aud als Mebium betra9ten.
nMte Ste iinb Elm Mebium?" berz
febten Die Nnpefenben erftount.
u9epiB," eripibertc Der eStaliensr,
mtA tunn Diele gebeimntBboQe 8iage
boqbringen. So fann i3 aud Elm
9uBenb RlingeLn in 8etDcgung ieBen,
uno 5ipdr in hD4itens elmer W1inute,
o9ne cine eir3ige an3urii6ren,
~9as tit riht mDgli4!" rief Elm Ssrr
aus Der @efe4faQft.
~Ioaen Sic petten2D berfeste Der
iunge mqnn.
sd feBe bunbert s5ranfen."
u2l5gema9t!"
Die SunIne purbe auf ben Slid qez
legt, Der iunge Wana brebte Ti9 Quf
feinem StubLe I'm, ftrette bic 5an6
mad bem 9aSneiier aus unb f4lpB
ben 9d6n, Der bem gdn3en 9feFaurant
Die 8eleu9tung lieferte. eSn tueniqer
als elmer W1inute IeBten 1ib minbeitens
3tpet DuBenb Glingeln in 8etpegung,
ba fdmmtli9e GdIte gebietertf6 nadj
2i8t oerIangten.
9as eigendrttge Mebium bate feline
Wette glan3enD geponnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-01
4altrkluilrOi9rr .t:rsifpruD.

Qlls Garibolbi i'm W2ai 1850 2on,
BON befudte, bielten Die npidpDdets, "
bic EafGenbiebe, am Sage feine5 gin=
5uSe5 eine febr retGe @rnte. Damals
mar audi ein getpiFer Sanses penrietb
babel ertappt norben, als er eben etr!e
llbr itabl, unb ftanb nun bteTerbalb
bor Dem G9purgert9t. genrietb par
Elm groBer Selb Der eblen 8ortunTt, bic
Ct tDie feiner aus3uii6en unD au9 gu
Iebren perftanb. 3ufdlig befarDen H.
rnter ben 5Ip0lf @ei9Dorenen oebn
5reunbe unb 8ere6rer Der 8orfunIt,
Die 5ugis;9 audi G9uter be5 Qngetlag4
ten paren. sSS6re Ser3en 1trdubten iid)
baber gegen Die 8erurtbetlung, Ddbs
renb bod tbr GetpiiTen ba3u brGngte.
unb iie OieIelbe etsentlt9 gar ni9t un1s
ee5en tonnten -unb burften. ST.
Spru9 lautete ben1na9: nMir finbert
ben Qngeflagten iGulbig, aber mir pers
5e!ber ibm."
9ierauf entgegnete iebo9 Der prG>
ftbent: rger3eiDllng 1T Elm Gorreat ter
arone unb hiat Der s5urp, 3ie6en sic
ft9 alio toieber 3uriid unb berbeFern
Sic Sbren Spru9. sic fDnnen ben
Qngeflagten Der Ra9ii9t beS geri9ts=
bofes empfeblen, tpenn Sic bana9 @erz
langen tragen."
Ra3 einet 8aufe bDn tpenigen Miz
nuten lieBen ii9 Die 9e14tporenen fol-
genbermaBen bernebnen; pMir fi1ben,
bab Der Nngetlagte ntAt f9ulbig 1T
unO ipre6en bic 9offnung aus, baB er
es nicbt pteber t6un tpirb."
gs erfolg!e Elm lautes 9elddter i'm
SGale uno cine abermalige 3uriidpei>
fung. 9aun tamen bic @sf9porenen
81 benz etnfo9en Gpru9: nSer 2lnses
tlagte TT ni9t fbulbig."
50 lam Sames Yenrietb, obtpobl
arf frii6er Sbot ertappt unb bes Sd.
fdenbiebitabts poIlftdnbig ti6erlpie Ien,
bo4 pine jebe Strafe babon.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-01
Observation-Disclosures.

9Siuiam @. Shannon gy}ovm
ytei9AbOr, beioe Don NemcDmerstopn
9NtlUiu 0pltetter - @uc WteRinnep
teioe BON Ntineral Gitp.
CIjoer q. 5lDutp, @onton Wfarl
IS. Nnoerlon. llb,ihsuine.
&slt G. Guillen - WlunCbe .. 5irft5
hioe BON Neu Yhilaoslp6lu.
g8jliam s.. 8cibel, Stonecreef -
2anoaD. WannoItrau. Your 5totion
5SeIir 8. STUB. Bead @itp = @feQl
M. 9iueripice. @ilmot.
GtrorO u. Sernot. Garot 9ouer =
@Ua 5. sBeoples, g|elp Ybllaoelpblu
l8sslaD Is. stcmple - liame u
pierle, beibe bon y}ew philadelphia
6reoerlf @inB. Sopce = @atbarint
Shsu, 9tcm Y9,luoelpbin.
@mnet s. Stodsr = Gaurd Nremer
bsioe uon Yort MoIbinotun.
,fobn NlcRane, 9enuiIon = Glare
Gero NicGee. llbri9spiQe.
Gbas. i. @arrutbers, 5tiapoter :
Warp Wart6a Bppo. uhrib5uiGe.
2eanoer 8. Simpion = @luma Mal:
terer, - beioe BON SenniIon.
0enrp 8. 8lafer = GoIa 8a6ler
beioe bon port @oibington.
@bas. 9auis, giortb SnoreltrD =
Sotie 9ubrid, aoserspile.
20m. s. Sonentrat. 6anal Sooer =
@mma @. Sdilin9, golipar.
Samuel Gf, parrol = aoIabe
g8ahem, beioe BON Stpnecreet.