davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11
Tusk OF a Mammoth.

tdsN VI o W oifitiSths
The tusk Of mammoth (elephas prImi-
genius) has been presented TO the Kimball
| Public library by Martin l.. Mashburn,
who brought it from Alaska, where il was
\ found at BEETLES on the koyukuk river,
| fifty miles north OF the Arctic circle, en-
bedded in the earth at a depth OF about
sixteen feet.
This tusk, which is six feet long, 10
inches in circumference in the largest
part and weighs q pounds, was mounted
/ by II. W Mcintyre and is enclosed in a
handsome case Of beautifully turned and
polished curly birch with four plate glass
sides. The case, which is four feet four
inches long, three feet four inches wide
and three feet six inches high, was made
| by the +. +. Emerson company and stands
at the right OF the fireplace in the middle
room OF the library.
This tusk fossil ivory was found
farther north than any other in Alaska,
having been dug out OF mining claim at
BEETLES on the koyukuk river six hundred
miles from its confluence with the Yukon.
TuslSs of the mammoth and mastodon
have been found in nearly every mining
eamp in Alaska and Yukon territory but
in most cases are broken and of little ac-
count as specimens, notwithstanding the
fact that they are below the line OF perpet-
ual frost, which in the Yukon valley
averages about four feet from the surface
and extends down in many places l5O feet.
In fact. in only few cases has the miner
ever penetrated below the line OF perpetual
frost. These same specimens are found IN
the Klondike, in the mining claims around
Circle City, in large numbers, and scatter
ing specimens all over the northern
country.
In Siberia the mammoth has been found
in a few cases with the body in such
state of preservation that the meat has
been fed to the dogs, and as much as sixty
pounds OF hair has been collected from
single specimen.
This animal seems to have ranged
farthest north, surrounding the globe
probably, although no traces of It have
been found in the Scandinavian peninsula.
Ii had thick coating of wool, covered by
long hair.
The mammoths OF Siberia and Alaska
were probably identical and quite closely
resem bled the present elephant OF India.
II existed before, during and after the
glacial period, the point OF time OF which
is not yet fully established.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11

Only one remedy in the world that will
at once stop itchiness Of the skin in any
part OF the body; Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store, 80 cents.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-29

w. L. Parker is entertaining hi
mother, Mrs. w. HI. Parker, of Caro-.
Miss bella French, of H unter's Creek
was guest this week of Mrs. d. H
Lamb.
, G. II. Washburn, of Henderson, is tax
ing one, of the special courses at the
Agricultural College.
Leonard p. Clapp will arrive from
Chicago the first of the week to work in
McLean's photograph gallery.
A dummy" clock on the city hall
tower points the need of having real
time piece in its place.
The b. Y. p. U, gives reception in
the Baptist church parlors next Friday
evening, to the, church and congrega-
ton
Z. b, Cook, of Maple River, gave the
students at the Agricultural College a
talk on strawberry culture Wednesday
evening.
William Lewis, of Maple River, goes
to Detroit this week to arrange for the
manufacture of his recently patented
sugar beet blocker.
Theron Pray, president of the Wis
consin State Normal school, Stevens
Point, Wis, is visiting his mother, Mrs
Harriet Pray, in New Haven,
City Clerk Fred Edwards has receiv-
ed from E, M. Hopkins the formal ac-
ceptance of the city's tender of fran
chise to the Ionia-Owosso Railway Co.
Clifford H. McCurdy, of Detroit,
formerly of this city, has begun suit for
divorce, from his wife, Eleanor, who is
residing in Owosso. Mrs. McCurdy has
filed a cross bill.
At the shoot at the Saginaw, e. s.
Monday evening for the Third Bat
talon, Third Infantry, M. N. g., medal
Clifton l. Schenck scored 81 out of a
possible 100, and s. M. Campbell, also Of
this city, got "a. But one man is left to
shoot, and if he does not better Musician
Schenck's record the medal goes to the
Owosso man.
Rev. Ernest w. Hunt, pastor of
Christ Episcopal church in this city O.
few years ago, and for two years pastor
of the Unitarian church at Bangor, Me-,
has resigned his pastorate and with
drawn from the Unitarian church. His
chief reason for doing so was that he be-
lieves his mission is to preach to the
classes who have no church home, to be
slum worker, peoples pastor" In
his early life Rev. Hunt had experience
in the slums of London.
The following volumes are missing
from the library of the Young Mems
Christian Association and the charges of
them are too incomplete to locate them.
1t will be of great assistance to the lib.
rary committee if all persons who have
eyer drawn books from this library will
look over their books for those or any
other books belonging to the, association
and will leave them at the association
rooms or notify Secretary Van Ness
where they can be found. Stanley.
I'm Darkest Africa" Vol /; "Hon. Peter
Sterling;" Richard Carvel;" Uncle
Toms Cabin"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-29

o. M. Cornell has been sick a few
days.
DIR. VIM. Jopling has been quite sick
several days.
! Miss Esther Lamb gave birthday
party Wednesday.
Guy M. Spencer has resumed his
position at Ira G. Curry's.
Frank Nelan, of Sandusky, O., spent
part of the week in this city. lr
Henry Sprague, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
0. L. Spragne, is recovering from an at
tack of tonsilitis.
Mars Council No. 1896, Royal Area
nun, initiated class of candidates
Thursday evening.
The sixth anniversary of the wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcdonald.
Owosso township, was celebrated on
Monday evening by forty friends and
neighbors, who presented Mrs. Nc
Donald with berry set.
A. M. Clapp, formerly circulator for
the Press-American and since last. June
with the Akron. Ohio, Beacon Journal
in the same capacity, has gone to Beloit,
Wis, to be business manager of the
Daily Journal at a salary Of 81, 300 per
year.
Mrs. Martin Clary died at her home in
Bennington Monday of Bright's disease,
aged 60 years. The lady, who leaves q
husband and five children, was a
pioneer resident of Bennington. Funer-
al services were held at st. PauI,s
Catholic church, Thursday morning. 4
Under the head of leap year bar
gains" the Charlotte Republican pub
fishes list of eligible bachelors which
1t says must be CLOSED out" at once.
Reference to a former Owossoite is
made as follows:
Dowdigan. Dr.-Good dresser; fine
dancer; big jollier; way up in Masonic
lodge circles; graduate of the u. of M. -
old enough to be married; a splendid
bargain, market way down. .aoH
Examinations for admission to the
Cadet School of the u. s. Revenue CUT
ter Service will be held the last of Feb
ruary. Applications for permission to
take the same should be made to the u.
S. Civil Service Commission, Washing
ton, d. c.. without delay. Cadets re-
ceive $4,000 per annum and one ration
go cents per day. A commission with
the rank and pay of a second Lieuten-
ant in the Army may be ATTAINED in
three years. Further particulars can be
obtained at this office.
Are we on the threshold of a war
which will involve not only Russia and
Japan but the whole world-a war be-
side which the barbarities of the past are
slight in comparison? .Alexander's am
bition was to conquer the world as he
then knew it, Napoleons mind held a
fixed plan equally vast, and today those
who understand Russia's policy see it in
far more than contest over strip of
Chinese territory. No subject can have
greater Importance, and the analysis of
the situation by John Brisben Walker
in the February Cosmopolitan astounds
the reader with the monstrous results
| predicted.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-29
OWOSS0-NatiOnal Hotel
Friday, Feb. 18th.
ST. JOHNS-Fiotel Steel, Feb. 10, o.
ITHACA-Imperial Hotel, Feb. II
FACTS for SICK PEOPLE
OFFICE HOURS. "a. n. to ? .

DIR. Walker has made regular visits to
Owosso for number of years. The
many cases of long standing cured by
the Doctor in this vicinity are well
Known
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-29
CONSULT DIR. WALKER

Remember Day and Date of Visit
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04

RIG hts ny rigid application ot the
principles Of Justice to al com biua-
tions and organizations 81 capital and
la ho1
Initiative and Referendum.
A more intimate relation berween
the people and the government hy i
wise adaptation Of the principle Of in
itiative and referendum The safe
guarding t. every citizen IL every
place under the government OF the
people Of the United States OF al
rights guaranteed ny the laws and Jhe
constitution
international arbitration, and ne
Glare that our nation should conGr7 burt
IN every manner consistent with na-
tionsl dignity Il the permanent esTab-
lishment Of peace herween al NATIONS
= he reform Of our divorce laws OK
tirpatlOn nf polvramy and the tOrA-
overthrow OF the present shameful svs-
ten Of Illegal sanction Of the Scotia
evil with It's unsneakahle traffic IL
girls hv the municipal authorizes Oi
almost al III our cities
We declare ourselves Il favor Dt rec-
ocpitinn nf the fact that the right u
suffrage should Depend upon Jhe mel
tAl and NORA qualifications Of Uhe cit
izens
We declare ourselves IL favor OF suct
change IL our laws a. viii place tariff
schedules II the hands III & nOnparrlsa1
commission
We declare ourselves IL favor III Uhs
application nf uniform laws 70, a. on,
country ann dspentencles
We declare ourselves IL favor OF uht
election Of United States senators by
VOTE oi the peoDle
The initiative and referendum CLAUSE
was loudly appiaudea, as WERE tint
pianks fsvorIne popular election Of
SENATORS and nenounoine rOivgamv
The motion 70 adopt the platform
was carried with great burst oi az
plausa and there was 4 Recommendation
lasting several minutes
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04
CONTEMPT OF Col 1T
Rule LAID Down by Federal Judge
in North Carolina Case.

Rule LAID Down by Federal Judge
in North Carolina Case.
Asheville y c., June 30 Judge
r frItchard OF the united States cir
cult court has filed ms Opinion IL ths
CASE Of .IOssphus Daniels NJ, Dan
iais whc IL edIrot III Uhe Raleigh New
and Observer, had heel fined s. 0nU
for cnnrempt nf court by District Judge
Purnell .lndpe f'rltchard : opinion
VIII he recognized az an 8uuhrlty IL
regard 10 newsnane, utIerances chat
might he construed as contempt Of
curt A portinn oI the decision toi-
lows;
The force u pubiic Opinion IL this
country IL favor Of uhe freedom ~ the
press has restrained rhp Tree eXercis.
ot the mower 70 punish this class o1
cnntempts and IL many jurisdictions
STATUTES have hpen enacted depri ms
rhe courts OF mower 10 punish them
Ii was raken from uhe fedora courts
Ivy acj III congress III 1881, which ac1
denrI Ves Uhnst courts III common law
mower u protect by This nrncess Uheli
selves against rhe libel oi the press,
enough published and circulated memo
ing the trlal n Il cast uhe-aln THAI
newsnaners sometimes engage IL un-
warranted criticism ~ the cnu-rf can
not ne denied IL some lnsrances They
cDnstrus the liberty Oi til. press ar I.
License 70 authorize then u engage IL
Il
INSTANCES ART rare and Cp nor warrant
& departure trnn rht well satIied prln-
nlntes u law IA declared 10y congress
anc construed 10y rht courts Il q
luuge charged Win rllt administration
III Ch, law i nnr It hs criticised ~
account 81 ms ofiicia conduct I'll,
liherty or rnt press Is abridged and rht
rIcThs nt individuals ImnerlleG
There may he Instances where ght
notification ui editorials o, nthe1 MAJ
te1 IL newspaper would hrIne giit AT
rhn1 wlrhiI 1he limitation ~ ghe stat
MT For instance il a neVSnanp,
sh0uic publish al article concerning q
trla vhlci was neLn. considered u, :
lurN HllC Sn0ulu ~pmC q cOpv ut tint M.
nef 70 rht luTf ~ q nenlfp' fhcTeni
during 1hp progre-s al the trla. TOY rht
nurno-' o. influencing thel, decision
II would present = question whether
Suri conduct wOulC nor 1T mlshehav
ln1 II TIT nre-enrt al rhe cnurt o, st
neai rneretc a u oi,stTuct the admin
ist1atlon Of lnstlce
Il apnears rhal rhe distinguished
Judge who adludged the petitione, t.
he II cnnremnl ~ court exceeded the
authority granted IL rhe acT II 1879
AND IhaI III, couri was without lurl--
dlctlol Suct nelne IN, ca-e tine lude
men III rht court u vold and therefore
: nulllty
IL view ot rhe foregoing The cour,
tnlc~ Jnat rhs regltI0nei l. miawtullv
restrained NJ ms iineTty anG L Is 5herp.
tor considered and ordered by tir
cou-, Tna 1he SAID ic.ephps Daniels
re discharged iron IN, CUSTODY a. tn,
marsha q Tht United States and rhat
~ 2, hence wirhou DELAY
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS o.
THE WORLD
Outside rhe STATE Of W sshinCtoT,
Resnme OF the Less Important
Int Not LESS Interesting, Hap
pruing- OF the Fast Week in
Condensed Form

William A Cobb has bean nominal
ed for governor by Maine pubhcans.
The Vale freshman crew defeated
Harvard in the annual two mile boat
race
Seoretary Cortelyou has ordered q
reid inspection OF al the steamships
n New \ ORR harhor
Three JAMS. mem hers al the SHAW
nuts crew are believed 70 have heen
drowned while TRYING "a desert
The small shnsle mills of New
Westminster are hene rushed with or
dcr,,, while the large mills ARE closed
For the fnurth consecutive veal \ sle
captured che eight Dared race from
Harvard Yale won by seven lengths
The Japanese cnnsul ST Vancouver
= g., requests deportation oi seven
Japanese in order 70 test the immicra
tion lsw
Chsuncey Nj Depew, F. s. Hsr1'i-
man and James Stillmsn were among
she messengers on the steamer Oceanic
which SAILED last week for Llverrool
v Il Msxwell sunerintendent IF
instruction of New YORK city. has
heen elected president Of the National
Edncstionsl Association for next veal
The working force Of the Penpsvl
venis road operating department has
heer decreased per cent, and all
nEher departments have undergone q
ppr cent reduction.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04

RIG hts by rigid application Of the
principles Of Justice to al com biua-
tions and organizations Of capital and
Ia h1-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

A conference of the Mormons in
the NORTH west hogan at Seattle sun
day
A receiver has been appointed tor
the Northern Lumber Company at Ee-
arett
Monroe women have started 4 cam-
paicn for the purpose nt heauCitvlne
their town
Seattle building permits for the first
six months of the wear amounted 10
,approximately 81 oo0 600.
The paoihc Northwest Society OF
Engineers held . two days session 1T
Seattle Friday and saturday.
1t is stated that the i1efferman En-
CINE Company Will erect q plant on
che seattle tide lands to cost 81 quarter
of million dollars
The North western Commercial Com
many has received many favnra bile re
p,r> T. It's propositlOn to send the
steamship Victoria 70 the Orient with
an industrial exhibit
Lands mhracine 2 02e acres IN rhe
seattle Vancouver and Sposane dig
tircts have hpen ordered natented To
the Northern Pacific Railway Cnmna
ny by the sacretsry Of the interior
The Tacoma schnnl census lust com
pietad shows chat CITY 10 have lH 90
children of school age The census of
last year footed M . $50 school chm.
flren. giving an increase OF 534 III the
wear
The annual school attendance re-
port Of Surerintendent ST. John shows
chat there ware $40 more pupils at
tending the Everett public schools III
1905 than IN COS making q gain Of
10 percent The total enrolled for
che vesf was s. 2S
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04
Gra--hoppcr~ Dong Damage

Portland n. June - - sn+aia
Il the lresonlan from heppner SAYS
thai the S1assnoppe, pcst which has
invaded portions o. Umatilla count, Is
doing thousands @. dollars damage
u TN second growth 81 alfalfa ana
where they nave appeared ii l. doubt
IN / any OF the crop will he saved
IL some places the grasshoppers arr So
tnlch tna1 tn farmers an. gathering
then IL buckets and feeding them t.
fhe hogs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04

London 1un' 81 Tit London Dali,
Aeaae' prints dispatch credited t. il.
orennageN correspondent decmrin.
tnar the steamer Fortuna Oh board a.
whiri Is rim celebrated Lake sunma
I'm TORPEDO toat Protector mas heel
sighted making ior thc Bal;lr sea
when rne nphiIns machine viii b,
turned eve, Il the representatives a
the Russian government anG transfer.
20 t. some pom when /, car bc load
I'd 81 tram to- shipment t. Vlada
vrstos
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04

cnIlsi dpreG
Over $l6 000 was raised hv sinh
scription pledges from THE floor OF the
convention which with 5 On0 IL
the treasury VIII hp the nucleus OF
che campaign fund Natlonal Chair
man Stewart and National s,errrtafw
Tate were reelerted The prohibition
efitors organized for rhe campaign by
electine Giark oi lndianann!ie nresi
dent. The convention program closed
with q mass meeting Al which ad-
dresses were made ~ National Chair
man StewarJ. John n Wnn!ley and
Others
Thc Piattorm
The resolutions committee presented
rhe following platform
The Prohibition marty IL national
convention assembled recognizing
that the CHIEF enc III al government
Ii the establishment Of righteousness
and lustice and believing IL the nef-
netuation Of the high ideals of govern
ment Of the people, by the people and
for the peonie established by nuf fafh-
ers, makes the following declaration
Of prInclpies ana nurnnses
j.. me whey prevailing sVsfeh d
e"e iicehNr' anu ies'a4i>r' salt Vi 'lrn
h"ii' 'eV"l''ses II s' I"1h"us u iii''l
F'"o'i4 ih'"feS'h' - ihlii'l'"- !" luplic
"eliare' ST neS'ruc"Vt 70 ha"oiiai
wealth. and Sc suhversive u thr rights
~ great masses ri our citizenship rhat
th' "ts"T"c'l"l ~ 'hf 'TaIi'' II ah' io'
war h"s "s'A nv NUS Ihli''i tan
''ieS'iuil IL american noIl"cH
w "eno''ii,t an nag" u state
i,'"iiN"ll '""l'l'eo -. III" "'''efs ~
''' ''rl''''il"|l anu iteUu''4lcaA laE'i''s
IL ''Hll r'i "s''+ u fteo'h4Ae mt para
noun ih'l1o1''lir' a. 'hls Hnr''ini 'li'o
nv c''N"iui'' WIZ WHICH 'h' lr"''ei'
~ 'i'fs' 'lr'i''- NJ ''''''f" mt avn
o. '"'S' NH''N' SeIii0i INTERESTS 'l' "c
Fdi'c'" y. nv c''lltiiu"'lnA "ho aug
hieh'a''oN % 'h' "aI'O ul''.- foa"A
'itt illI''lel'r' o IN h4''nl 1"ll' pIat-
Fl'"4l> ""ihli'''''-s hi''oil"4 STATE allo
p''a- government 'il'oHshoui I'M Il"
'lnh
W. "tf'aft 'h' '~u'H' "ehi"h
S'I"'e' ~. 'i' f"l'4ifi'tt ~ hdi "
cehfnr> mat al meThoHs Of dealing
WIZ Ih' lo''o' 7faIll' Wi''ol fteo@
i''@e9 IL ElSi'' V eNl-i IL any FORM
uio', any system o. hrpil-' ~ fA> o.
ie'4ia"'hi nave proved noNeHi''-> "a
remove lis Owls aho n-etr-s a. rherNs
upnr IL growth Whlie Tht insignia
cant nuhIlr reNehne~ winch nave az
crneo 5he'e'rnn nave 'edrso Th' nui-
nc cnhSWcleh't a2alh'i recognition
~ IL lhlVullN
W. can puhiio attention a. Eh'
faci moved ~ fli' experience 81 mon
tilau ii1' years ana t. 'eour, flr
enacImen' alo enforcement Oh nrnhl'-
ltorN ieplN'atiol IL Nhlci ATOM lle-
Th' mont ol JI'' protec'lol % 5Ie ne"-
pit IRON I'M liquor traffic II l~ heee-
'arE ina 5"t ieIl'la'i"t "NeHut'Ft
ho lndicla nrahehe- o- tho govern
mon Shnhi' Hr II Ii'' name 81 nr-
htie par, IL haTmon' VIII 7h' me-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04

81 louis Jun, 90 ---Snme TIME dur
ing the night ths bag al >'antns- 1r-
mnnt's airship at the worlds Fair
grounds was cut ana siashed IL such 4
manner n 70 preclude al posi- hlhtv
al its heine repaired il time 10 allow
al ASCENSION on July 4 There are NJ
ieast twenty tong rIrs IL the bag and
Prot Car Never, who has charge OF
the aeronautiC contests, says chat II
vii TAKE at least two weeks 70 renail
the damage
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04
ktondikrr. Robhed oi Large Sum

Philadelphia, June Walter
Scntt. ri New ! ork has reported u
the Police that he had heen robbed OF
SI2 000 III gold while on 81 Pullman
car hetweel Pittshurs and Harrisburg
Scott SAID he had heen IL Dawson
City ALASKA FOR several wears ana ac
uuired fortune ther4 by mining Fit
thinks Fhe money was stolen while 1T
was asleer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04
ro Iuvcstirstc Monte C,r,srn.

Everett, June 29.--I. s Noble of
Denver, q mining exrert, has arrived
il Everett and VIII leave for Monte
Cristo tomorrow e. inspect the mines
there Urnn his report Will denend
whether ~ not chey will he reoreneh
Manager Sraden states chat the Ever
EFT smelter which helnngs 70 5hs same
company as does the Monte Crlsto
mine, Will M enlarged ~ soon ~
business warrants Arrangements are
now heins made to increase the ore
SUNNY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04
tacoma Quotations
WAea' Bmestem SO. club ~
Ca'tle-Steers, 404l,C per cv.

ea'-Bluestem SOC club 1o
Cattle-Steers, 40'4l,c per cv..
COWS "a 2+tC
Sheer i175+c.
Anes--5 q ltr
Poultry turkeys dressed z0n2ic
chickens dressed spTtnl 2Za ducks
dressed lie geese dressed re 1--we
Chickens '+C ducks l1a, geese i3c
turkeys. &c
Washington creame-y 2lc
ranch l40lsC California 2GG22c
E2ss-Fresh ran RI 2e q 81
Oats--S37.51n2S.50. rnlied oats
S2,.50G2S.5Q
Hay Alfalfa Whea- nav
s16G17, timothy $3.50 G22.50 mix
ed $1,000 clover Gf1.5o. "a
falfa 81 6i2
Feec-Corn s27 wheat. s27C2s
barley whole grain, s24 ru,lee 40
brat :20&2l shorts, s22G2.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04
Nnnnr posfal Eprript.

Washington June 90 owing u
increase IL posta recelpts rhe SALARY
Of fhe ncstmaster al MONT will III
raised fron 5 SOC II s. o0o and rhe
office advanced from Fhlrd 70 second
class
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-04

Newchwapa 1une % b Il Mic
dletou the Associated Press CORE
spnndent witt the Russian headuna,
tsrs near i.,aoyapg IL Manchurla
dice SUNDAY after nrtet illness