davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-10

The dance in honor OF Captain
Hart and officers of the transport
Thomas, which was set for last night
and the Young hotel, was postpon-
cd to tonight.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-10
yoA nAE-

- HOUSE AND LOT on
,Liliha Street near King. Only small
cash payment received. Apply to
WILLIAMsSAVlDGE.& co.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-10

On the promises OF the Sanitay
Steam Laundry CO., Ltd, between
South and Queen ntreess,
The buildings are supplied with
hot ana cold water and electric
Lights, Artesian wate2. Perfect
sanitation. .,s,,g9..s ..
For Particulars apply to
J. LEasHTFl1OT,
On the premises, or at the Office o.
J.iA. Macon. SS-H
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-10

Call and inspect the beautiful and
useful display OF goods for pres
,ents or for peEsonal use and adorn-
'ment.
Lowe Building. ksH Fart stvsat
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-02

up discorI every where else, except in
their own party where they have sue
ceeded admirably and to their own sor-
row, the members of the Democratic
clique, through its mouthing. starts out
to tear the public school system to
pieces. 1t is endeavoring to stir up
strife. bitterness and dissension by in
jectins politics into the system and
deriving the happy conditions that pre-
vail, by making false charges against
the school officers and misrepresenting
the facts with a view to gaining n poll
teal advantage. But the thousands of
honest people, the thousands of loving
parents. the thousands Of true Ameri-
can citizens. who reside in this county
and constitute its fine citizenship, will
resent this outrageous attempt TO in
jure the cause of education and thereby
take from their children what is rightly
theirs and for which the people of the
nation have krbored earnestly and long
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-02
RARNEs LOADED down.

Walter Barnes was extolled Thursday
by the News as a man of great virtues,
80 many. indeed, that it is wonderful
that one little unknown man like he is
can get around with them. Certainly
they must be all he can carry and the
wonder is that he is not laid up from
sheer exhaustion. But to be serious
about it, what has Barnes ever done
that he should command and demand
the votes of the people OF the first dis
trict? Why should be he given the
empty honor of Democratic nomination
even? Is it not a fact that he has posed
the past several years rs Prohibition
list, and. according to the argument used
by the News at times, he is political
tumbler. falling this way. that, or the
other as occasion suits. There certainly
is no good reason why ne should now be
regarded Democrat and. if he is so
regarded, there certainly is less reason
to expect Republicans to support him.
He does not represent a political party.
whose policies have made the first dis
trict 50 wealthy and placed it in such
great industrial and commercial activi-
ty that it attracts the attention OF the
world. Barnes was not nominated with
any hope of electing 'nim. The conven-
ton knew that it was useless to try to
defeat Dovener this year and that il
the reason 80 many hungry office
seekers in that convention refused to
take the nomination They did not
want to be sacrificed. but they were per-
fectly willing that Barnes should be led
to the bloody altar. May be he has
not awakened to the trick they played
on him, but. If he has. it may be that
he now contents himself with the motor
iety the campaign will give him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-02
ATTACK ON OUR SCHOOLS.

The public schools in Harrison county
have ever been void of partisan politics.
so far as it was in the power of the Re
publican party 10 have them that way.
As the result the cducationl system has
been running along smoothly for years
and the schools are constantly improving
all over thu County. There = ,arnoay
every whcie and 50 SIR n thc Schools
are concerned no one ever THINKS of
making political Issue ont OF them,
unless it be few designing Democrats.
The county Is studded with new
school houses, good buildings. modern
hind convenient structures. Democratic
districts have them. Republican dis
tricts have them. Republicans teach in
democratic districts Democratic teach
In Republican districts. They mingle
RELY with Democrats and Republicans
like. Democratic children and Repub.
can children go to the same schools.
II together and are in the same classes.
hey compete for honors and those hon.
rs are given to those who merit them.
pose who win them, be they Democrats
Republicans. Democratic teachers
oard in Republican families. Republi-
IN teachers bonrd in Democratic fami-
IS. School work is discussed. not from
standpoint of politics. but with a
Wv to helping and advancing the youth
the land. Institutes are held Demo
,tic and Republican teachers alike
ke part in the deliberations. without
night Of politics. Democratic in
uctors are secured by Republican
rooI officials. a. well as Republican in
nctors, and none even think OF OBJ
ting. and certainly none think OF
ir politics. Democratic instructors
the work assigned them and at the
of the institute they receive the
INKS of both Democrats and Repub-
rs. who are in the institute. Re-
bIicln instructors receive the thanks
both al>o. There Is feeling Of
ltv. sense of earnestness in behalf
the public school system. and it Is
insult to suggest politics to them
teb ert that they are governed
their institute and school work by
tics.
nj. aaving yainly attempted 10 stir
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-02

The platform Charles W. Lynch
stands on for Judge was that enunciated
by him in his speech of acceptance of
tn nomination for Judge. He declared
himself positively in that speech and
gave his ideas of what constitutes a
Judge and he says to the world in that
speech that if ne is elected judge he
will do justice as between man and man
without fear. favor or affection. What
grander platform need any man have?
Compare it with his opponents. but one
can not do that. for The other man does
not seem to have any platform. hut Is
running in haphazard fashion. Way
wac he not at the convention? Was it
planned that he should purposcly stay
away 50 rs to avoid committing himself
or letting the people know where he
stands? There are some mysterious
things about 1t that are not 50 much 50
after all. when the matter is looked
into.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-02

And now the Democratic clique
charges that the Democratic party in
Clark~burg on two separate occasions
within the past three years nominated
men by aeciamution to help the Repub-
l;r1n party IN Harrison county. What
arNt win thu cIip, bring NJ against
Tie Democratic party. y would ~, be
passing strange. if that ique. sinyc i
SIN, learned that the Democratic party
has forsallen it, would bring every
charge in the criminal catalogue against
tine Democratic party. 1t mas come to
the point with the clique, whore it has
become as grouehy as the men who be
licve That life is failure and not worth
the living.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-02
DE-. stathers Geta charter.

On Thursday charter was issued by
the Secretary of State to tae Interstate
Improvement Company, of Pnrkersburg
to acquire and hold real estate and to
lny Off, sub.dividc and dispose Of same
Authorized capital stock. 5000. In
corPorators, c. T. Tcter. Philippi W
Va; W. f. Stathers Caarksburg. W.
Va; J. w Grimm. Niiddlebourne, W
Va; o. II. Suck. E. p. b. Martin, st.
NInrys, W. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-02

The News now comedies that Harrison
county is largely Republican. 1t said
50 Thursday in its leading editorial. cit
also said in speaking of the teachers
institute that large per cent. of this
student body IS Republican. 1t is a
pleasure to learn even this late in the
campaign that the News has its eyes
open to the truth and Is willing al last
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-02

There was not even call for Ed.
mission after he had been nominated for
Judge. Why not? Had the word been
passed around by the clique that he
was not there and for the members of
the convention not to call for a speeen
from him? 1t appears TO have been
tipped off that it was not considered
best to have him there.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-02

Rather shabby treatment they gave
Scott all round! After they had forced
him out Of the race for Judge. they did
not even call on him for speech in
the convention. Possibly they had an
idea that he would speak his mind
about some things and some people. and
they did not want 10 hear the truth
about themselves.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-02

Mike Teter made remarkably bril-
liant debate the other night at the in
stitute. Notwithstanding he bad been un.
well. and those who knew OF it are won
dcring what a great debate ne could
put mp. when he Vas we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
MRAlW
Al MW
WILL MAKE REPAIRS TO ALAS
"A CABLE THERE

The United States cahisship
burnside. which laid the Seattle
sltka and the Sitka- Valdez cable
arrived At Juneau from Sitka this
morning. tt Juneau the vessel VIII
make number 81 repairs g. the
cable running from that port. The
cable has been damaged im two
places In one instance. where u
was laiH on land. the wire was ia-
lured BY workman. who inviting
- drove pick throuEh the cable
while engaged on some improve
meut work Tor the city
The cable IL also thought 20 be
greatly weakened in the channel
and vii have 60 BE- repaired. The
work vii consume but few DAYS.
after which the vessel VIII proceed
e. this sort and take up the laying
81 the cables between Forts Casey.
Worden and FlaFler.
Tire news 81 the arrival - the
Burnside al Iuuenu was received IN
n telegram from Major Russell n
the Burnside 20 Colonel Thpm paon.
IN charge % the local signal corps
office. this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
oYAMA TELLS or BATTLE

TOXIC oct i4Fed Marsh al oyama follows
Of "Wednesday Thursday;
the direction Pensihu the
tac Wednesday All lsed
retreang
offensive have The
day
thanking Of cavalry
kamin contributed largely III favorable developments
uation In that quarter
The central and the right
poant eminences continuing the attacks
The operations OF the
forces disodgng the
left In attacking shahopu neghbong places
positions continually
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
RAISED
THE BILL

Joe Nelson. who says that he ia
hard working man. brought suit
against patrolman John Kelly
which vas heard before Justice Cor
don this morning The preparation
o. a sweet pea bed was the main
item IN bill rendered which the
patfolman altered to be far In *.
cess Of the true amount According
20 the teatimony submitted before
the court Nelson Increased the
amount Of the Indebtedness each
time Il vas presented 20 Kelly. who
claims 70 have rendered a sufficient
amount 10 cover the work done hy
Nelson
Justice Gordon. after summing in
the testimony. decided that the frat
amount rendered should stand aud
Nelson WIS paid the original bin
which amounted 10 about $3.50. The
last bin rendered by Nelson was for
So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
ASLEEP ON DUTY
ROBBERS GET AWAY WITH BIG AMOUNT OF
PLUMBER, WHICH WAS UNDER THE VERY NOSES
OF THE MEMBERS OF AN ENTIRE POLICE DE-
PARTMENT

flee up a short Night 81 stairs. not
more than 100 feet from the scene
Of the robbery.
The corridor was filled wlth nov
Ing detectives and policemen 10 the
number 81 80 during the robbery.
and they passed rlEht BY the store
room
Aud yet the burglars went on
with their work and nobody diseov-
cred them.
With q finely tempered saw they
sliced a hole In the floor Of the
atareroom from the basement. then
dragged themselves into the little
room and gloated over the plumber
After packing their booty about
their persons. the robbers dropped
through the hole and got away IN
seen.
II Is thought the burglars must
have been former city employees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
FUR ASK
NWRGEC
Quartette OF Wives Say Mar
rage Is a Rank Failure

-Four divorce suits were flied in
tho superior court this morning
Theresa Marie Green desires leEal
repatriation from r. =. Green. who
she alleges has deserted her and
failed 10 provide proper support
They we're married AT Walla Walia
April 90. 1894 She asks the Gus
tody q the three minor children.
Minnie Solid says that Alfred
Solid is not solid finaneier. and
b az failed 20 produce enough of the
necessities Of life 10 keep her eat
ing regularly She further alleges
that be IL cruel and has ways she
does not like They were married
az Albertville. Wis, October s. 1897
Charlotte s. Klnncar Is another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14

miatraated wife Who desires di-
xorue She asks the court that the
bonds uniting her with Walter ].
Klnnear be- cut because he Is cruel
and fails 90 support her They we're
married IN 1873 iu Wisconsin
After a little over a year Of mar
fled life Margaret g Smith enters
herself as q candidate for divorce.
She married Albert N. Smith In
Nome on August IN. 1898. and his
love cooled of when winter ap-
preached tie deserted her and
failed 20 keep the lardor filled. so
she asks the King county court To
cut the bonds that hold them to
Kethcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
DIRECTORS To TAKE
UP THE MATTER

he desired. as did other directors.
that the publls should be thorough +
i satisfied that the society was
spending. or should In the future
spend It's money 20 the best possl-
bic advantage
This director limited that n II
could be shown that tho methods
employed BY Secretary Steele were
not found consistent with the Ideas
Of the board. that a new man might
be put In his place
Il know one thing" said this az
rector, that We want everyone who
contributes cent 10 our society 10
feel sure that his money o. being
put into channels whore u Will do
the most good
The charges made iH The Star
will also be discussed M this meet
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
ADMITS Loss or sxreen DIG GUNS

ST PETERSBURG. lt-Genera Kuropakin. reporting
the battle Yentai to o'clock yesterday afternoon
The regiments rsht heavily
mander wounded colonel killed brigade retired
artillery reganed
the exception which
positions
Fonoa,ions prepared Shake river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14

As q result Of The Stars expose
CT the methods employed by Gener-
al Secretary II. Writ Steele In ais
tribuiIug the charity funds Of the
Charity Organization society.
meeting 81 the board ~ directors Of
the society will be held In few
days. The manner In which the or
gauizatiou has been conducted and
the detailed expenditure ~ its
funds will be- discussed and an ef-
fort made to devise some plan BY
which the money collected by the
society can be spent with better re-
suits
This Information was given 10
The Star fhia morning by one Of
the directors who ls a leading spirit
and one o. the hardest workers In
the organization lie stated that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
Bar viii Meet

For the purpose Of taking action
ON the death OF eX-Gov T.. r.. knapp
Of Alaska Judge Jacobs. president
Of the King County Bar asaocia-
ton has called a meeting Of the as
a0eiation. 10 be held In Judge Tall
man = court tomorrow morning The
meeting will be called 10 order at
o o'clask.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
DAYS IN
SIGHT FOR Them
ACTORS NOW PLAYING IN CITY WILL COMPLETE suBsTAH-
TlAL FUND FOR RELIEF or MISS DAYTON AND MAR.
SHALL TONIGHT

ny The noon hour tomorrow The
star will be ahie "a turn over TO
xes Clayton, the once celebrated act
ress Who has Tor a month past SUI
ferrd The hittereHt poverty and most
distressing Illness in Seattle. aud }.
4 Marshall. the old-tlme theatrical
manager unw white hatred and bent
with aee. who has shared Miaa cay
toms misfortune with her. "A sum
that Nil' keep them in comfort and
plenty until transportation ard
money have been secured Tor them
ffum fhe actors fund iu New York
10 iaks them o. home and friends In
the east
Nanaser Howe. Of the Seattle the
alter. and james Neill 81 the Naiii
company this morning started the
hnH nullins hY heading 81 suhHrfin=
tian paper and utarilur be the rounds
~ fha aeter- world About $50 waa
raised 10 a fsw minutes among the
Sell enufnny. ANA this Afternoon
nfaHaHfi8nata sums win be raised
If the other ipai theafefa
kefie Belize 90 tkr Grand. whose
brother played under AZ MafsHaIlH
management several years aRs n
eanHHa alil head the uuud sub
aafirtiuu raper with o. uest sum- and
MaHaKefa Husssl and nfsN. &C the
ThHa Avenue. viii start aubseflp-
fea anaouE the Third Avenue aafafa
aiIH a considerable Initial Hum
Tenn Wiefeunan. 90 the wledemanu
COMPANY ~ the AicaHaf. Notified
The star late thia afternoon that
he vas rounding bic company un
ard that Eundiy sum would be
feftheamiHE from BITE theatrr
In TIRE aErreEate the contribution
from the thehtrra and actors Vii
nHalsahiY reach over tlo0 and IN
addition la ihia several cash eonIfl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
THINGS COMING
TO STAR REAoEHs


= The series 81 articles on
{. organized charity" which
/. have been printed In the col. I
. nmns of The star Tor the past
: few days have aroused more
{. universal Interest than any
series ~ articles ON a loeai I
subject that have appeared In !
: AM local paper for a Ions
time
. Charity. its uses and abuses. (
81 subject Ia which everyone
. II interested. both the bens- Z
= factor and the beneficiary.
II Is safe % say thar there
. r. not a man or woman ia this
. eitY who has not read The /
stars articles with Interest. I
aud therefore The Star takes (
pleasure in announcing that (
tomorrow this paper viii pub. /
iiah another article on this Z
. same subject which n believes .
{. siil snrpasa IN interest any 81 Z
. those previously published
= Don't miss H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14

CHICAGO. Oct Burglars
broke into the storcroom of City
Custodian Cregicr, in the city hall
and nAAe their escape with all the
plumber they could carry away
The rentral police station. IN
which there we're 56 officers aud a
iisutennnt sergeant sleeping Was
only ~ feet from the store room.
A nper.ai detective ON guard vas
asleep IN a chair five feet away
Andy Rohan. king Of thief takers
aud declared 20 be- the best detee-
tive Chief O'Neill ever saw. vas 81
feet away.
Assistant chief OF Police sghuett-
Ief Nas IN his office. 3i feet away.
Detective headquarters. packed
With lurking sleuths was a. feet
away
Police Chief O'NeIll was in his Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
BURNED
STEAMER NELL DESTROYED q Y Fag IN HoRrHGRN WATERS
--NHARVUs AND CARGO Al so BURNED

% the outer wharf. whore. shortly
afterwards. fire broke out In her
engine room.
All efforts 90 extinEulah the
Flames we're % no avail. aud Capt
oliver. seeing the ship was Doomed,
ordered the horses aboard To- be
shot
There was no loss OF lie. bat the
steamer, cargo. wharf and lumber
stacks we're completely wiped out
The total loss Is estimated NJ i25 =
GOO There Was about 5000 inaur-
anee on the property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14

VICTORIA. n. G.. Oct IA spe.
eial TO the Times from Port Simps
son SAYS the steamer Nell Of this
port was totally destroyed BY fire
Gu Monday. The Nell arrived at
simpson ON Monday morning.
bringing e survivors 81 the Dos
eowitH wreck. together with the
bodies Of three Indian children
drowned In that accident
About noon she left Tor George
town. where az the inner hafhor
she took on lumber and then went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
PLAYING
POLITICS
German Paper Says Roosevelt
Is to Call a Peace Confer
ence Before Election

BERLIN. Oct. 1.-The Tageblatt
declares on high diplomatic author.
ity that President Roosevelt In
tends to invite the powers to an
international peace conference be
fore the American elections anu
complete arrangements for the con
ference afterwards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14

LONDON. Oct 1.-THE Copen-
hagen correspondent Of the ex-
change telegraphs that a wireless
Telegram from Libau 10 a Danish
paper asserts that the Baltic fleet
has sailed for the far east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14

NEWPORT NEWS. Oct. II
Two torpedo boats being built here.
supposedly for one Of the eastern
belllgerents, are being packed for
shipment They are guarded by
special policemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14

old people az their home by sym
pathetic persons who read their
story ln The Star
The following cash contributions
been received hy The star 10 date
and turned over TO Mr. Marshall and
Miss Clayton.
y = Wilson. 1904 Minor ave.t %
Mrs Howard pcnncld ......44. 20
! " Jones iJiG Seventh ave. 30
Anonymous ....s.....t...ss#s go
Ralph simon. tf3 Pacific block. ae0
An additional contribution - con
siderable proportion Be- promised b
tie Actors union. which g. eausld-
eHinF piHn f0r raising funds Man
HHaf eaff. ~ the Grand fheafef.
stated Ihls morning that tfauapofta=
ton for che two to Nee Nurs would
probably be- forthcoming from the
Actors Fund inside ihe nest - DAYS
af two weeks aud iha money eou-
ifihnfed mlll redeem the pledged
clothing aud baEEaEe ~ the two cid
people ans keep them iu comfort
until the transportation comes aud
probably pay their Incidental ex=
HenaeH 60 NeH York, whore fhef VII
receive The assistance ~ the Actors.
Funa and the shelter of the Actors.
Home
Tomorrow o. rlli lint ~ the sub
aefinflaHa passing through the hands
ef The star VIII be- Published Ia this
paper
chief Delaney has sent for the
baRHaKe and trunks ~ the tHa old
folks. which have been held under
fuum-ffuf lien Tor some weeks in
ehehuila. The baggage VIII nfahah-
- arf3Ne tomorrow tpou request
IT The star Chlef DELANEY. ~ =
o'clock this afternoon wired the city
MARSHAL az Chchaiis 10 uaa the
feads ard erprorH them to seattle
Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
Kuropatkin Begs to Report

ST PETERSBURG. Kuropatkin reports
Wednesday right
by Japanese
a turning troops not
positions guns they
previously recovered from the japanese"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
Re-H1arriage
is Prohibited

BOSTON. Oct 1.-THE Episcopal
convention today, In a committee Of
the whole. adopted the report OF the
committee on canons prohibiting re
marriage OF divorced persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
RUSSIANS WERE
OUTGENERALED

THE JAPANESE SWITCHED THEIR LINES AND THE
RUSSIANS IN TRYING TO CONFORM WITH THE
NEW ARRANGEMENT WERE CAUGHT UMPIRE
PARED AND FLED PANIC STRICKEN FROM THE
BATTLEFIELD - JAPAN EsE ADVANCE AND THE
FIGHTING CONTINUES TODAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
IT WAS A BLOODY BATTLE

ROME oct IA dispatch from Toxic the Giornale
Russian Nukden
killed Tuesday Wednesday
1915 Thursday. 10000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14


ROME Oct IA telegram Toxic
defeat Yental Japan.
captured prisoners tia
They also enough poyi-
sions to feed the entire japanese a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
Prepare for Russian Wounded

LONDON IA dispatch from Hardin
pitfalls there
ed n be fighting Yenta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14
Russians Ordered to Retire

ST PETERSBURG Kuropakin reports lat
Russian left flank retire,
japanese achievements threaten ed TO cut them off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-14

TOXIC oct 1.-THE contest Benshlu undeter
mined The
RUSSIAN left artay sup.
ports