davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
Lake Elizabeth.


Rev. Nelson will preach in Fahlun
next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boom entertained a
host of friends Sunday.
Emil Edmund will be the water man
for the Union Threshlng Company.
Ellen Norine, who was injured on
the 4th of July, is improving to some
extent.
Bring your feed to our feed mill, as
we are sure it will be in running order
this week.
Next Sunday there will be no regu-
lar services at the Baptist church, but
Sunday school will be held as usual.
Rev. Nelson and family returned
home Saturday from their visiting
trip in the southern part of the state.
The state creamery inspector, H. T..
Sondergaard, of Litch6eld, inspected
our creamery Thursday and found it
in good condition.
The crop looks to be fair. We will
anyhow have considerable amount
of straw to handle. On rich high land
wheat is excellent.
Last week was fair hay-making
week and considerable hay was gath
cred. This week some of our farmers
will be done haying.
We read with pleasure the speech
that Mr.. Knutson delivered at Svea
the Fourth OF July and feel proud that
our country can produce such orators.
Be sure to get all nee led repairs for
your binder in time to be ready for
harvest, which if warm weather keeps
up will be on you before you expect
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Wicklund, from
across our border line in Fahlun, at.
| tended the meeting in the Baptist
church Sunday forenoon. Mr.. Wick.
lund also briefly addressed the congre.
cation.
The school meeting Saturday even
ing was as usual not very we'll at
tended. We never have fancied this
busy time of the year as the proper
time for school meetings. We fee
sure it has lot to do with the lack Of
interest in school meetings out in the
country.
Fred Stenberg, Of Harrison, spent
Sunday at his old home here. He re-
ports that he has engaged in business
in company with A. E. Dahl of Harri
son. They have bought out Mr.
Schultz's store near the Harrison
creamery and will take charge imme
diately. The boys promise Harrison
people that they will keep on hant
tirst-class goods in all lines. We con
gratulate. Hilmer Stenberg will un
der the supervisor of Fred run thu
Harrison creamery. PEN.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
DEATH BY DROWNING
John J. Nelson Meets Death in
Watery Grave in Medical
Lake, Washington.

The Kerkhoven Banner of last Fri
day gives the following account OF
the accidental death by drowning OF
John J. Nelson, brief mention OF
which was made in the TRIBUNE last
week. Mr.. Nelson was q former resi-
dent of the town of Pillsbury, Swift
county, instead of Prinsburg, as er-
roneously stated in these columns.
Being quite we'll known to many OF
our people, the news of his sad end
ing will be read with interest.
Word was received here last week
to the effect that John J. Nelson, a
former resident of the town of Pills
bury, but who moved to the state OF
Washington last spring, was drowned
in Medical Lake in that state on July
9TH. Mr.. Nelson and family we're at-
tending 9 picnic at the lake on the
Fourth. = In company with other men
in the party he went in swimming. He
CHANGED to be the only one of those
who went in the water who could swim
and had swan out considerable dis
tance in the lake, away from the 9th
ers, when he was taken with Cramps
and drowned before his companions
could go to his rescue.
| Deceased was very we'll known In
this vicinity and the news of his un'
timely death was q great shock to
the community. He left here only
last March and since arriving In
W ashington has been busy erecting
buildings on $40 acre farm he pur'
chased In that state near what Ii
known as Manila postoffice He went
to Washington with the intention Of
residing there permanently and has
his farm in the town of Pillsbury rent
ed. Mr.. Nelson was we'll liked by
the people of this vicinity and during
tie many years he resided here lee
the life of an exemplary citizen and
Christian gentleman.
| Deceased was born in Sweden Sept
q, 1868, and was therefore between A
and Al years of age. Was married
Dec. 10th, 1883, to Miss Tilda Ander
son, OF Belgrade, MINI. Six children
have blessed their union, five of whom
and their mother survive. The eldes
child 10 IA years of age and the young
est S. MIR. Nelson's mother 10 q resi-
dent of this village, as is also hii
brother, p. E. Nelson, and his sis
ter, Mrs. A. L. Johnson. Severa
other brothers reside in the vicinity
of Sisseton, S. D.
The funeral was held on July 9Th
from which we take it that no grea
amount of trouble was experienced il
recovering the body.
Just few days before leaving herr
Mr.. Nelson joined the N. W. A. CAM
and took out insurance in the ordel
to the amount OF $4,000, payable to hi,
wife, and within q short time tha
amount will be forthcoming to tn
bereaved widow,
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

John Norrell came down last week
from Kenmare, N. D., and will spend
some time at his old home in this city
and visiting friends thruout the coun-
ty. John has of late been residing on
his claim near Kenmare and Judging
from appearances enjoys life on the
Dakota prairies. While in the city he
follows his old trade of harness maker,
q business which he has been success
fully conducting for himself since
leaving here. It is several years since
he last saw Willmar and he expresses
surprise at the many changes and i'm
provements the old and familiar place
has un lergone.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
COSTS NOTHING UNLESS CURED
4 Fair Offer Made BY 4. {. mossbora
to Al Sufferers from catarrh.

TSIS OuOT WSoo Dy u. Z. W0SSDOSG
to Al Sufferers from cstarrh.
A. E. Mossberg is selling Hyomei
on q plan that has caused considera-
BILE talk amongst his customers. -
The plan is different from that fol-
lowed by other remedies, but the rem.
edy is different also. This treatment
for the cure of catarrh has such an
unusual record of cures to it's credit
that Mr.. Msssberg offers to refund
the money If it does not give the de.
sired benefit. This is certainly one OF
the fairest offers that can be made and
any one who has catarrh and dLes not
take advantage of it is doing himself
or herself an injustice.
Do not suffer any longer with tick.
ling, smarting, burning, eye.watering
troubles that afflict those who have
catarrh. Hyomei will cure you, but
if you should not find it adapted to
your case, Mr.. Mossberg will return
your money.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
Threshing Rig tor Sale.

$1,000 takes my complete threshing
rig. Consists of Is h. p. New Giant
engine, run two falls; 40 81 Gaar-
Scott separator, run four falls, Par
son 3 self.feeder; Russell wind stacker;
All steel wagon loader; l2-barrel halt
round tank; straw cart and tender.
Rig will be thoroly overhauled and in
irst-class shape to commence work at
price noted. Terms to suit purchaser.
Liberal discount ii rig is paid for be.
fore Dec. l, 1904. L. NYQU1ST,
PIP Kerkhoven, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
- Facts You Ought to knowl


| Season tickets St. Paul or Minnea-
polls to St. Louis and return S25. 60
Sixty day ticket $2l. .35-Ten day
ticket 1920.
Fair opens about May lst and
closes December 1st.
3 Five daily trains to Chicago each
making close connections with St.
Louis trains.
No extra charge to 60 via Chicago
) Tickets good on the Fast Mail and
Pioneer Limited electric lighted
trains.
5 Full information about rates,
= routes and accommodation will be
cheerfully furnished on application
to w. B. DIXON, N. w. p. A.
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST, Paul R'y.
=''1 $.. T @@ >s<s@ ..$ = 81, Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
JAMES HOWARD FENTON

= FOUND-On the road east of WILL
mar, pocket-book containing Great
Northern certificate of Identification
bearing the name of Martin Mattson.
Owner can secure same by calling at
Tribune Office and paying for this
notice. 22.3
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

Miss KateE. Sherwood of St. Joseph
Mich, is the guest of her brother, c.
Il. Sherwood, and family. Miss sher
wood Is teacher in the Indianapolis
Ind, city schools.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

Miss Josie Nelson, who was some
time ago employed with the Singer
Sewing Machine Co., left on Monday
for Bemidjt, where she will spend
about q month enjoying the beauty
and the healthy climate of the pines.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

Go to the Delmonico Cafe when you
want a good cup of coffee. Try Us.
We have the best. E. T. Sandbo,
proprietor. 18tt
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

Wall paper, paints, window glass,
room moulding and painters' supplies
at the popular place-O. A. JACOB
sONs's. 20Ltt
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

The Metropolitan barber shop, Bank
OF Willmar Building, B. T. Otos,
proprietor, 10 the shop to get = shave,
hair cut or bath. 38tf
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

LOsT-Light overcoat, between
Danielson and Thorpe. Finder please
leave at Lindner's cigar factory and
re eeeive reward, % 2u
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
Ice Cream Social.

There will be an ice cream and bas-
ket social at G. R. Soderberg's place,
south of Big Kandiyohi Lake, next
Sunday afternoon. The proceeds will
60 to the Svea Cornet Band, which is
expected to be present. Everybody is
welcome.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

DR.. and Mrs. Harold Frost are on.
joying q visit from Mrs. F. NJ. viii.
COX, mother Of Mrs. Frost, who il
here from Port Angeles, Wash. Mrs.
Wilcox arrived last week from St.
Paul, where she had been spending
some time with another daughter.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

Coffee like mother made it at Del
monico Cafe E. T. saudbo, proprie-
tor. 18tf
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

High grade cigars On sale at Olof
Sandbo's. Go there when you want Z
good smoke. 15-tf
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

Miss Martha Thorne left for her
home at New London last Friday,
after few days. visit with her sister,
Mrs. A. Bergeson.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
Prevents Nav FevoP.

All who are subject to hay fever or
rose colds should use Hyomei daily
for two or three weeks before the time
OF their ANIMAL attack and thus pre-.
vent it. The worst cases are quickly
relieved and cured by Hyomei and
HyOmei Balm.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

Editor Smith of the Raymond News
Was in the city last Thursday enroute
to Casselton, N. D., where he planned
to spend several days at his old home.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
Notice to Threshormen.

l wish to announce that I have the
necessary machinery to do all sorts of
heavy machine repairing. Should
your rig need overhauling I would
like to have a look at same. MY shop
is located on 7th street, opposite the
mill. Respectfully,
10 G.. CHRISTEN SOM
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

The U. S. Cream Separator holds
worlds record. so consecutive runs
at the Worlds Fair. Average test of
skim milk, Obs. No other separator
has ever been able to approach this
record. Please examine the U. S. at
Ohsberg, Selvig's & Co.'s 2O.tf
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

.Olof Sandbo is prepared to sell ice
Dream by the quart or In any quantity: :
-..sz1..@ ..s III . - +. .+. r. - M.tt
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

Ask tor "seal of Minnesota, u" the
best 10 cent smoke on the market.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20
Kinlocb Paint at tie Worlds Fair.
srd St., Wilma

he a
largest
wrte: materials
workmanlike labor of skilled
artisans When K1N1oCH'
- . 49, ;. ..u.., oil their work and
on al ou "oA s"u III" en'eS "eniry satisfactory
satisfactory thoroughly good. dependable paint the
home.
high
although
oil color
of will
Cao not use other paint
hotel West Baden The price he will quote will be
other public buildings surprisingly satisfactory
We AGENT YOUR OWN DEALER WILL -
BY WRITING DIRECT TO
~' " PAINT COMPANY. ST. LOUIS MO.
THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE.
SOLD SANDER BROBERG, wILLMAR, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-20

FOR SALE-37 Chester White pigs
from registered stock. Pedigree fur
nished with each pig.
15tf A. P. ADAMS, Willmar, MINI.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
LYnched BY Negroes.

la Grange. Ga. Special-News has
just reached here that negro by the
name OF Jonah Woods. who lived in
the country near Texas Court Grounds.
In Heard county. about % miles from
Ia Grange. was iynched by other ne
grOes. Woods was a deacon in his
church and a pious old negro. II is said
he discovered number OF negroes
playing craps and threatened that he
would report them TO the officers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
IS FLOOD Victims at Santiago.

Santiago de Cuba. BY Cable.-The
worst storm OF decade began Friday
and eliminated Monday night in four
teen inches OF rain. which fell In five
hours. accompanied by q hurricane.
The lower village OF Fl ccbre has been
destroyed Fosty-fve persons are
known To De dead and scores are miss
Ing. Bodies are floating In the cobre
river Twenty bodies have been recov-
cred By boats patroIing the pay.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25

Life is many sided. and we I've for
something more than merely earning
living or n competency
There is the question OF health. NOR
a and physical. 70 be looked al, and
there is the sin larger question 81
interest.
A woman Is built FOR a life OF activ-
ity. though not for heavy labor Il Is
not natural for her TO sit on chair
Or stool al day. or be confined in a
cramped snace. She suffers indirect
". even II not directly. by the attempt
70 make nature scQuiesce in such an
1-ranccuent. Functions and faculties
that are not exercised are apt - be
come atrophied. powers and -
sources that are never called cut be
come dwarted. stuntcd. or turned int
unnatural channels.
Never let 8 rirl forset that she is :
woman. with 8 womars duties an.
abilities. give her scope and cQQor
sunftv for exercising such. and yo'
viii benefit her mere than you ma,
know
stern necessity is often the kindes
mist css % this account Many
1onel~ woman. living I'm rooms or
aa.. is humani7ed and kept sweet 8
sui-if fv the constant Efforts and a
tcntiurs demanded % he- 90 hec1 Ie
home hcnclike. toinE for herself n
hundred and one thinSs required =
stead CT paying others 10 Go then
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
Railway Bridge Burned.

spartanburg. 5. G.. Specialize
Southern Railway bridge over Broad
river. on the spartan5urg & Asheyile
line. 80 miles north OF Columbia. vas
partially burned at o'clock Wednes-
day morning. Passenger train NO 3,
north-bound. was saved from running
into the bridge by a negro. who signal
led with a red petticoat The conduc-
tor and crew and volunteer passengers
formed bucket brigade AID succeeded
ia subdulng the flames. but not untli
half the bridge rad been consumed
Trains for Ashevil!e are coming by way
OF Greenville 10 Spartanburg. Ih'
, origin OF the fire Is unknown.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
Risk of Fast Travelling

tant signals from the home must BE
pr0porfloned 70 the speed q the fast
est train. The distant signal tells the
engine runner that the home signal
stands AZ danger. and that be must
stop his train before reaching II; and
the faster the train IL running TIE
farther back must this Information be
gwen hin. With present train speeds
II Is not uncommon 70 place the dis
tant. signal eco feet back 81 the
home: and Il this Is a proper distance
for ixty-rnsie-an-hOuT trains. then Tor
100 miles an hour the distant signal
ought 20 De placed al least 1890 feet
back.
But trains are run large share 81
the time when the signal cannot BE
made cut a. J 900 feet. or anything
like that distance. They are often run
when a ssnapbore cannot be ciesriS
seen til one Is within. say, 200 feet
Under such conditions the engine ron
ner would have Just one and one'nal
seconds TO decide whether MS tral'
were dashing on 20 safety OF cestruc
ton engineering News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25

The German engineers are spending
( large amount O. time and r1c-ey OF
experiments whose aim Is the proc1c-
ton q an electric car or steam looo-
motive which can run 100 miles an
aorr. According ~ = cable dispatch
they succeeded last week for the nrSt
time In reaching 100 miles a. hour;
sput ne question which naturally SUI
xests Itself 20 railway engineers IN
the United States Is. Who wants 10
travel AZ such speed2 Side b. side
Win the speed records o. the German
experiment we woulc set the discus
sion whlch took place on the location
Of distant Signals a. the recent met
ing OF the Railway Signaling CluD-
reported in our last issue The signal
enrineer CT leading railroad there
stated mat he had not been able 10
work satisfactorily mechanical sig
nal with q greater length Of wire than
1000 feet
Il Is vel known that II trains are
90 be run ~ith safety under the biock
xixnaI syssen the spacing Of the css
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
g KILLED BY Mine.

Toxic By Cable.-While the Iaihokn
was engaged in laying mines a. ihe
entrance 10 Port Arthur last night
mine exploded killing two officers ana
seven men. The Tainoku. Snlcn j.
naval transport. was not seriously III
turel.
Cblcazo- SDecial.-A special 20 the
Daily News from Toxic says nc Of
60 ,rfiled ia the accident 20 the tor
neso-laving shin. Taihoku. was Lieu
tenant Commander Oda- Re was the
fnvento- OF the japanese mine and. by
his rreat activity and skill throughout
the operations before port Arthur. nae
added largely 10 his reputation. lht
Taihoku al the time Of the accident
was under a heavy Ere from the Rus'
sian forts and torpedo boats"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
Suicide in Mississippi.

Jackson. Miss. Special. ,. Mills.
treasurer OF summit. and prominent
citizen of south Mississippi. committed
suicide here early Sunday. having
come TO a local hotel for the purpose.
lie left notes TO several persons, eN-
planning that he had not the courage
10 commit tne act II his home. and de-
clarinc that il was done because he
was embarrassed financially. IL was
learned today that his accounts as
treasurer Of Summit are all right. and
that his financial difficulties were per
sonal. He was about 90 years 81 age. a
Confederate veteran. and prominent m
| secret orders.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
Tariff on Round Bales.

Washington. special.-The Inter
State Commerce Commission R&ed
June % as the date for oral argu-
ments In washington. In case OF the
Planters Compress Company. against
The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago &
ST Louis Railway Company; the Cen
trail OF Georgia and the Missouri. Kan
sas & Texas Railway Companies. in
yolying freight tariffs on the round cot
ton bales.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25

saws the New York Commercial Ad-
xcrtiser.
The srlier life is OF interest the less
likely II is to become n prey 70 ennci
or ul-health In choosing a profession
this aspect assumes more importance
than most people may imagine
Some professions. though well pStd,
are yet so nouotonouS as 70 be soul
deaaening. 10 amount Of money viii
ever make such attractive 10 sn inter
liccrt woman. NonotOny. Ear more
than anything else. breaks down
health with woman. and does Il soon
or than many would suppose.
Il produces q strain 20 which women
! are peculiarly susceptible. The more
interest 80 IS possible 70 hrinS into
any occupation. the less strain viii Il
involve no msttcr how much X may
lay h-air and nerve In other Ways.
Takinc into consideration this vital
question o. interest. You VII. find that
work wherein men and women are
employed together is always less 30
notonons in character than any that
needs brain and nerve in other ways.
To select a profession that takes 4
girl away from her home 70 wors
among other women. Cblcins her %
live in a congregation ~ women
where al her associations and sur
-crrCircs VIII De purely feminine. IS
however wise IN some respects an.
necessarily 20 narrow her dow
p and 10 cramp her mental and soci~
development
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
Julius Caesar to Date

-.ke the places ca the staee-ho-h q
-rer-left vacant hy those great trl-
-effaus Al the time mentioned De
was preparing 90 produce Julius Cae-
sar He invited myself and running
mate 20 come ln and see the dress re-
hea-saI which we did as Bah Nye
would have said. u the Br-rus tent
scene big globe occupied q proml-
rert place 90 a table. After the re-
hearsal GOT my pal 20 ask the tra-
1s-.1n q be intended 90 use thar
globe in TIE play
-sOf course le replied. Why. man.
I've had z prop boy hunting three
days 70 fnd that globe.
Then be was asked why he did
not have q telephone machine hitched
70 The certerpoie q the tent He had
Tot considered the fact that IL the
DAYS Of Julius Caesar people Thought
The earth was fat that u stood q
The bacEs OF four great elephant
one Il each corner-and that they
stood on the backs q four monztrous
turtles. though they never got TAI
4 enough down 70 discover what The
4 turtles stood or
But the traeedian used the globe
and possibly the telephone. and D.
! may have come IL on al automobile
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
Some Russian Blunders.

General Kuroki's Headquarters IN the
Field. Via Fusan, BY Cable.-Generai
Kuorpatkin is assembling forces AT han
Cheng. A great battle is expected
within a month. The Russians again, In
their attempt TO relieve Port Arthur
we're permitted TO select their own bat
tleground. and again they greatly mis-
Judged the Japanese numbers and the
d,snositjon OF their forces. and again
were out-generaled-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION
Opeuup Session and Organization of Republic
can Delegates al Chicago

thuuderous demonstrations usually AT
tcndant upon political conventions
Dnrposc that had been clearly Defined
An organization was perfected pre-
paratory 10 the adoption Of plat
form and the making Of mountainous
+, succeeding days Of the convention
From the quiet. yet unmis,akae'c. en-
thusiasm provoked Toy Senator fair-
banks arrival az the Coliseum. ms
nomination for NicePresiocnt is ou'
frtio loss assured than the noialna
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25

80, -rho -o-,arka0le
AoNlo' oS Ne"'e -
raid or the RUSSIAN 1851
SQUADRON evidently Is over me
.,,,.a-o, aie,nnearcd or Cape Han
y 49,. .,,..b -.,s 81 has
asui S'~'' ''7 ~
not been reported since IL j. as
sumed 20 be returning 10 N9adlFo-
.,ot
,.,,-.s,,,, or A-ioa.Aa-
Nne'n'' ~ Noe s.
miral Namlmull sCua"lo" ~
/ in,- tho Russians of Nlad1cstock IS
f ....r.,il,. Guarded secret. Assuming
" n, r-......,,,,-, sfer,otch.
;nat Niee-A''i"''''' ,-,,...,
+ &C some OF ms Ne7sels ~ -
stock when he learned '--, ~, 49,,
I sian squadron was on iNl ls.-'i., 10y -
ships would have haa aulp-c I'M
. arrive there ahcao GA tiiC
will Dee ready 90 siFe .'tl.-e- &C.,. md
The weather has oecn 4o7et' 80
thus conditions nave D~N-
the japanese.
IL SIS reported that inc IAiAins -
slams captured ollti9n s,o-l-''-
with coal bound souln ito" e.1
' and OF lczo anu sent Ae' ~
stock Win prize CiN", D"- ..
, port rs not conhfInrd 10y l-e "@i''-'
Navy Department
Tho transports Seuo. nllA~Lt 1i'S
lIuml were lnc Ohls D"0s - -.
by the Russians. Japan mao 40 - aus ,
ports IN anu near 1Ae s'..-' "i ~
rea the moInlns lne S"-o -"
e Hitachi Wee cauSnD anu S-S - 49,,
s tunatc that only tne '".Nc -"-r7 i-
O toned were oNett1h-h D1 ''- ,-'.
To is imposslole % 80. ~
? facts concerning lAo Ai-i.,-5
P. hltach Sn9 eNlutr'l- ---- b.
j. when sienalel 70 40 30 '- 49,.
p sian vessel ne claID" - -.-,-' 80
Captain Campueu' 'i~ I--e''" ''.-
ter OK the hitachl. lNt.7-N 2. 49,
'- planned 70 ram 'Ae i's,''-". o"'
4 20 denied IL is aell eng 49,. =
,e nee officers on ooaio .ue ll..'' , %. -,
clincd 10 SURF ehNcI anu IL. ~ ~
ls tain Campoen 20 "eeP D,s s..-p 80 s.I7
boz The assertion 'Na1 .--. 49, -., ,..,,.
upon the iHe "o-'7 p. !, '-' - ..-,.,.,,,-..
~, escaping from 1-e al'".'
Las been luil- l-','.- ..,. ......,.,
The RAID or ."S 'av. -,
ns ron mas Dl.e-H. - w. NIr,fr
"a. AMOUNT 81 81 49, r,,.--,s. an,
.. al kamimura roh 'le '@i,-'--s a.,
ms laiioIe 20 cav" '-0 . =
OF the log ON 1els'l on y. -.,-,,.,-t
a korea. Wncn '-c ~, 80 ,,.,t
DE hinshlu wa su a5, Oh - H. -, y.
.. loss OF aoo"' w 49, 60 80. :
called. som. ol ,l go, go
ih thal IL ,...-' - - 80
OF 20 eaten ~ ,I.'',,.. .'.- d., .ro,,
AN 49, -. go, 40 nv or ron