davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
PISTOL. DUEL TO
DEATH ON TRAIN
On Fast Run Two Express Mes
sengers Battle for Miles and
Both Will Die.

Bloomington, Ill, Sept. 27.-One Of
the most desperate encounters that ever
happened on Wabash railroad train
took place last night between John E.
Ryan OF Chicago, q messenger on a
train due in Decatur at s3:13 this morn
ing, and Edward G. Green of Chicago,
former express messenger and later
employed by Hammond, Ind, firm.
Both men are seriously wounded and
cannot live, each having received three
bullets in the fight in the car, which
lasted for miles.
Greene says chat he got on the ex-
cage, intending to go to his home at
Pittsfeld, to visit relatives. He was
an old friend of Ryan and the latter,
he asserts, permitted him to ride. He
says he assisted Ryan on the trip with
the express matter, and that the two
began drinking. Jokes led to quar-
rel and Greene says both drew guns at
the same time.
Dispute Over Duel.
Ryan asserts that the shooting began
west of Bemont, while Greene AYERS that
the first shot was fired before the train
reached Cerro Garde. Ryan says that
he did not see Greene in the car until
the. train reached Cerro Gordo, and be
believed that Greene jumped in for the
purpose Of robbing the car. Ryan also
says that when ho told Greene that he
thought he was visiting in Chicago, the
latter told him it was mono Of his bust
ness and pulled a gun.
The men clinched and both, with re-
yolvers drawn, rolled about on the car
floor: The men then separated and each
sought shelter in the car while wait
ing for, the other to appear, in order
to shoot. -..'
Just as the train was near Decatur,
both men fired and both went down,
but were on their feet In a short time
and the duel continued.
Leaped, Wounded, from Car.
= When the train neared Decatur,
Greene opened a door and Jumped from
the car. He was unable to run, and
was found an hour later by the police
Ryan says that he believes robbery was
the motive when he shot.
Greene's father is the agent Of the
and his brother, Arthur Greene, is the
agent for the same company at Chi
cago.
Greene has bullet in the breast and
another in the right lung, while third
ball lodged in the abdomen.
Green has a bullet in the breast, and
another in the right lung, while third
ball lodged in the abdomen. Ryan was
shot in the left jaw, in the ear and in
the shoulder. .-.&.~ to-
None of the trainment was aware of
the terrible battle that was being
waged on the train until it reached De.
catur, when the car door was seen open
and the trainmen found Ryan In a pool
Of blood on the floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
NEW SIORTHING
IS CALLED FOR
Proposals Made Today for Set
Ting on Form Of Norway's
Government.

Christiania, Norway, Sept. pa res
olution signed by ten deputies was in
troduced at today's session of the stor-
thing, proposing:
Firstly, that constituent storthing
be summoned before the middle Of No
vember to decide on the future form Of
the Norwegian government; and,
Secondly, that final decision Of the
matter be postponed until after the next
parliamentary election in September,
1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
IOWA CHAPTER MAsoNs.

Iowa City, Iowa, Sept. 27.-The grand coun-
Gil Of Royal Arch Masons Of Iowa today elect
ed the following officers: Grand master. Amos
ter, H. G. Shodbolt, Emmetsburg; grand prin-
cipal conductor, S. Lawrence, Muscatine; grand
treasurer F. H. Macarthur, Des Moines grand
recorder, Alfred Wingate, Des Moines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
SISTER DECLARES
BROTHER MARTYR
False and Unkind Things"
About Rockefeller Gain Him
Friends, She Says.
Citizens Of Cleveland Pay Tribute
to Worlds Richest Man,
and He Weeps.
Blew York Sun Special Service.

Gew York Sun Special Service.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 27.-fWhen a
man has lived life so pure and good
as has my brother, it is time it was
recognized" said Mrs. W. @. Rudd,
custer Of John D. Rockefeller, today.
"But all the false and unkind things
they have written about my brotherf'
the gray-haired lady went on, her voice
almost breaking under the weight of
her indignation, "can have no other
effect than just the opposite of what
was intended. They were meant to
make folks hate my brother and think
Ill Of him. They are really making peo-
pie think the other way"
Parents Not Poor.
Mrs. Rudd denied that her parents
were poverty-stricken when their chill
"This house has been the home of
years" she said. HForty-five Years
ago Christmas we moved into it. NY
brother John, when he was just turn
ing 10, ordered all the material and SUI
pervised the building of it. It was a
pretty good house in those days Does
it look as If we were poverty-stricken
then?
Rockefellers Not Paupers.
"My mother lived here until the day
she died sixteen years ago. She never
knew what 1t was to want for anything.
And they say we were paupers! When
my brothers married they left the old
home. John built house next door
It wasn't SO grand house as this, but
1t was comfortable. When I married,
my mother lived here with us.
"My fathers No, didn't say he
was dead.
'%oJhn looked after the building of
the house because our father was away
much of the time. But it was built
with father s money and he came back
and forth and stayed here whenever he
could. Since tn y have made mys.
terry out Of my father it cam stay q
mystery for all T CARE"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
QUACKENBUsH CONVICTED

Former lie tSueur Banker Accepted De.
poslts for InsoIvent Bank.
Special to The Journal.
LIE Sueur Center, Mimi, Sept. 27.--Liv-
ingston Quackenbush Of LIE Sueur was
today convicted by jury here Of the
crime Of receiving money into an In
solvent bank. He conducted the LIE Sueur
County bank at LIE Sueur, which failed
on March 5, 1904. It is expected sentence
will be pronounced the latter part of
the week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27

GREAT WESTERN ISSUES STOCK.
Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-The Chicago
Great Western certified today to an in
crease Of preferred stock from $10 900, 900
to 1924, 1000, 1000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
OHIO BANK CLOSES DOORS.

Washington, Sept 27.-The First National
bank, Orrville, Ohio, today closed it's doors by
order Of the controller Of the currency, on ac-
count Of a continuous run upon the bank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
Monuments or slurs.

Continued on I'd Page. 9th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
EVERY MONTH

This year The Journal has car
ried more advertising than
any other Minneapolis
newspaper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
NEXT SUNDAY

Be sure you get your Sunday
Journal. It will be
worth while.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-26
PANAMA CANAL CONTRACTS
Government Will Engage For Work
With individuals or Corporations.

Government viii Engage For Work
With individuals or Corporations.
Washington, Oct. 24.-The govern
ment of the United States is willing to
enter into contracts with corporations
or individuals for the construction OF
any portion OF all of the Panama canal.
This statement was made by Secretary
Taft while discussing conditions upon
the isthmus and the policy Of the gov
ernme~.
There is some doubt in his mind
whether any concern would be willing
TO undertake the excavation Of the Gu
Zebra cut because OF the magnitude OF
that work 1t is not the excavation
that will be so difficult so much as the
disposition Of the earth taken from the
cut. But as to the other work the gov
eminent will be ready TO enter into
contracts for It's completion as soon as
It is determined what type OF canal
shall be constructed. II is stated that
contracts could not be made during the
preliminary stages Of the work because
the government had to prosecute the
construction until its officers knew
what was to be done and had a SUM-
clent knowledge Of the conditions to
pass upon the bids and make judicious
contracts.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-26
Southern Railway

Schedule effective Oct. 9th. 1905.
Trains leave Washington from Pennsylvania
station.
INA m DaIlv-I,ocai for Harrisonburg. War
rentou. Danyille, and way stations.
IO5l a m daily-WRshngtOn ana florldh
Limited Through coaches and sleeper TO 70
Iumbia. Savannah and Jacksonville. DINING car
iiI5a. m. Daily-United States Fast Mall.
First-class coaches and drawing-room, sleeper 20
New Orleans. Diningcar service.
4OI d. m. Week Days-LOcal for Harrlsonbure
and way stations on Manassas brsncn. 80
ass p. m. Daily-Local lor "aiion''" o"'
40 D. m. DaiIy-New York and Atlanta Ell
uress-First-class coach to Atlanta. sleeper 20
rolumbus Ga, Mondays and Fridays, SUNSET
Route Tourist sleeper, Neshlus 1on w %" ION
sso n. m. daily-New York and Florida EH
nress First class zach and sleepers 10 Coiunl-
bla. Savannah, Jacksonyue. sleeper - W Au'
0usta and Port Tampa Dining car q Ia carr,
IN 90 d. m Daily-New York and memphis
limited fyia Lynchburg) -First-class coach ana
sIeening car to Roanoke, Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga, Birmingham ana Men memphis s'''ps' ~
10 as n m. Daily-WashingtOn ana south,
western Ilmted-An Pullman trains, cup anu
observation cars TO Atlanta and Macon; sleepeIs
to Nashville Atlanta, Macon, .,,ne ''''i'
Memphis. New Orleans. Dining car ser'ioe'
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Lava washington SO a. m, l3o y. NJ
AZ N EOS o. m week days. for BiuemOnt'
49, m week days for LeesbnrE.
sioa m and sos D. m. for Bluemcht sundays
nj Th,ouob trains from the South arrive, wash
Ington s42 a. M 6.52 a. m, 94o a. M YOU IN
4 o0 n m. and $50 p. m. and $50 p n. uaiy
Iocai trains from HarrisOnburR ll.55 a. m. week
dsys and $40 D. m. daily. From Chariottes-
TilIe 8, 2s a. m. and Lynchburg go p. m; daily
Tickets seepingcar reseryations ana S ae'a ssS
Information can be had at Ticket once 40 ioth
- XII pa ave and Pennsylvania station.
Baggage checked through from hotels and resi-
phone $3.50 for p. R. r. Cab service.
H. b. SPENCER. General Manager.
& H. HARDWICK, Pass. Traftc Mgr.
w n TAYLOE Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. s. BROWN. General Agent, .
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-26
PRESIDENT At NOBILB
Business Houses Were Closed and
the City Decorated.
WAS cHEeReD BY THOUSANDS

over 10000 Listened to Mr.. Roose'
velt's Speech In Public Square,
Declares Panama Canal Will Be
Built.
Mobile. Ala. Oct. 24.-All Mobile
lent itself to the reception OF Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt during his
two-hours' stay in Mobile. There was
general closing OF all business houses
and along the route of the procession
TO the stand on Bienville Square.
where the reception ceremonies look
place. residences ane stores were COW
cred with decorations OF lights and
bunting in the national colors. The
sidewalks and streets along Govern
ment street were packed with hui
mainly, and at McGill Institute, Bar
ton Academy and other points thou
sands of school children were massed.
singing patriotic songs as the process
sion passed. Cheer after cheer well
coined the nations chief.
A stand was erected in Bienville
Square which. when the president ar
rived. was filled with 10000 citizens.
The area was brilliantly lighted, while
live oaks formed a canopy of green.
The president was received by re-
ception committee OF 500 citizens. His
seat was on an elevated dais in
chair which was built by the stu
dents of technical school in Japan.
Back of the chair was an enormous
stuffed bear. eight feet tall, bearing
in its mouth floral independence bell
and above its head a white dove hold
ing a streamer on which was the in
scription: blessed is the peace
maker"
President Roosevelt was cheered as
he arose to speak. He thanked the
people for their magnificent reception
and spoke a special word of greeting
to the Confederate Veterans, who
formed a portion of his escort. The last
time he came through Alabama he said
he was going with his own regiment
TO the Spanish war. and in that regi-
ment were more men whose fathers
wore the gray than those who wore
the blue. They emulated but one
spirit in common, the spirit OF seeing
who could do most for our flag. Re
ferring to the Panama canal. the presi-
dent said he did his best TO bring
about its completion for the benefit OF
the whole people, but particularly for
the benefit of the Gulf states. Origi-
nally he said he favored the Nicaragua
route. but when 1t was demonstrated
that II must be the Panama canal or
nothing. he favored the Panama route.
as he wanted to see a canal built. and
one will be built Notwithstanding
the efforts of certain people who are
striving by their circulation OF false
rumors or other methods to delay or
defeat the construction of the canal,
the president said he will be disap-
pointed. for there is going to be
canal Health conditions on the 18th
mus. he said. are better now than ever
before
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-26
JERRY SIMPSON DEAD
The Populist Congressman succumbs
After Long Illness.

AFTER Long Illness.
Wichita, Kan, Oct. 24.-FOrmer Con-
gresham Jerry Simpson died at his
home here after long illness. Sunday
he had another severe hemorrhage OF
the lungs, and his vitality was so low
that he was unable to recuperate after
the attack.
Congressman Simpson was born
in New Brunswick on March 81, 1912.
At II he began life as a sailor, and dur
ing % years followed that pursuit, COM
handing many large vessels on the
Great Lakes. In the Civil War he
served in the 18th Illinois infantry. He
came to Kansas in 1873. Originally he
was a Republican, but later became a
Greenbacker and Populist. He was a
member of congress from 1891 to 1897
and from 1897 to 1899 being nominated
the last time by both the Democrats
and Populists. After he left congress
he moved TO Roswell. n. NJ. where he
engaged up to the time Of his death in
stock farming. He returned to Kansas
a month ago and entered a hospital for
Treatment
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-26
wITTE IN IMPERIAL FAVOR
Believed He viii Soon Be Premier and
Had of Cabinet.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 24.-Count White.
II now seems, has definitely come into
imperial favor. and the shrewdest OBJ
servers now consider it certain that
he will shortly be in active direction
of the government as premier and head
Of a responsible cabinet Since his re-
turn from the United States, Count
White has boldly ranged himself on
the side OF the Liberals and has not
only advocated complete liberty OF
speech, Of the press and OF assembly
as a necessary corollary Of the coming
douma, but has urged the extension Of
the powers of the douma along the
lines demanded by the reformers as
well as a broader franchise so as to
admit Of fuller representation from the
ranks of labor and the cultured classes.
The reception of the Countess White
by the empress is considered a singu-
lar evidence of the emperOr's determi-
nation to cOnfide his fortunes to the
hands of Count Witte. No other in
depreciation is placed upon 1t in court
circles, where the reception Of the
countess created a tremendous sensa-
ton. The countess is Jewess Of or
binary birth and had never before been
received at court. When NJ. Witte was
appointed minister in the COS the en-
peror was reported to have said to him:
Remember, you are not married"
The fixing of his wife's social status,
which has been one OF Count Whites
ambitions, must rank as one of the
triumphs of his life.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-26
MISS ROOSEVELT AT FRISCO
Presidents Daughter Arrives From
Orient on the Siberia.

Presidents Daughter Arrives from
Orient on the Siberia.
San Francisco, Oct. 24.-The Pacific
Mail liner Siberia arrived at this port
direct from Yokohama in record break
ing time Of 10 days. 10 hours and 2S
minutes, the fastest previous trip be-
tween the two places having been made
by the Korea In II days, IL hours and
five minutes
There were many distinguished pas
sengers on the Siberia, among them be-
ing Miss Roosevelt, United States Sem
ator Newlands. OF Nevada and wife;
United States Senator Warren. of Wyo-
ming: Representative Longworth. OF
Ohio: +. II. Hartman, president Of the
Southern Pacific. and Miss Mabel
Boardman and Miss Amy Mcmillan, OF
Washington, d. c., the latter being
travelling companions Of Miss Roose-
welt.
Miss Roosevelt's party. accompanied
by Mr. Hartman, left Immediately on
q special train for the east An attempt
will be made TO beat all previous rec
ords between Yokohama and New York.
"All the presents that arrived were
merely inexpensive mementoes OF the
trip such as any one travelling in
strange countries would receive" said
the presidents daughter There was
really nothing so remarkable about my
trip. and I cannot understand why so
much fuss was made about 1t. had an
exceptionally fine time and enjoyed
every moment that was away. The
only thing that | regret is that so
many nonsensical stories were circu-
lated regarding me-"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-26
TEXTILE STRIKE LIKELY.
Manufacturers Refuse to Restore
IL Ia Per Cent. Reduction.
iMoIsT ON pRoFIT-cHARINo PLAN

Unions Will Take Final Action On
Wednesday Night-strons Efforts
Are Being Made For Peaceful Set
Element.
Fall River Mass, Oct 24.-The tex
tile situation here Is more critical
than II has been at any time since
the close OF the great strike last Jan
uary. The Manufacturers Association,
representing all the print cloth mills
I'm the city, with the exception Of those
controlled by NJ c. d. Borden. OF New
York. held a meeting and voted to re-
fuse the request OF the Textile Council
for a direct restoration OF the wage
schedule which prevailed previous to
the 12b per cent reduction OF July
25. 1894. The action Of the association
will be considered at a special meet
ing OF the Textile Council tonight,
when II is believed the entire matter
will be referred to a special meeting
Wednesday evening Of all the unions
represented in the council.
Many of the business men fear that
another strike will be decided upon
by the unions, but at this time 1t Is
impossible to indicate what action the
operatives will take.
The association considered a letter
sent by the Textile Council. which had
rejected the manufacturers PROPOSE
ton. and requested that the full res
toration be granted.
The plan OF the Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION provided for a direct increase
OF per cent. and a profit-sharing ar
rangement. the profits due the EN-
ployes to be figured monthly on the
market price OF cloth which, however.
must show at least margin over the
cost OF cotton Of Is cents per cut. The
present condition of the market would
net the employees about 8 per cent.
which would make a total increase in
wages of about IS per cent
II is considered probable that before
final action is taken by the unions
further negotiations will be held be
tween the two sides, and should a
strike be determined upon 1t Is
thought that the operatives would not
leave the mills until the close OF the
week. II is understood, however, that
before drastic action is taken strong
efforts will be made to reach peace
full solution of the difficulty.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-26
WHlTNER { SACREY
Undertakers and Embalmers

m SPITE of the poor wheat crops the
/ Deering Binders and Mowers have
broken all records this season. Our sales
on these machines have beenremarkable,
considering crop conditions, and not one
breath of complaint has been heard
They are the best that money and brains
can build. Everybody in touch with
fredericksburg knows the history of the
Rusker and Shredder business last fall.
The Deering won the highest praise
where Others failed. Deering Corn Har-
vesters gave satisfaction last year, they
are better now When you come to town
call and BEE us and let us talk Corn Har-
yesters and Huskers and Shredders.
Thanking the farmers for their strong
support, we are,
Yours truly,
CHAS' WALLACE & BRO.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-26
STEVENS WON'T RESIGN
Chief Engineer Of Panama Canal De
nies Rumor.

Panama, Oct 24-lt being persist
emily rumored in the canal zone that
Chief Engineer John F. Stevens intend
ed resigning Mr.. Stevens in an inter-
view said:
You can deny the report. There is
absolutely no truth in II. am salts
fed with my work in every way and
God willing I will remain here until
the canal is finished"
Mr. Stevens went to Colon to exam
ine the preliminary work on the sys-
tenn which is to furnish the water sup
ply OF Colon. which will be completed
next December.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-26
$50 KILLED ON RAILROADS
According to Interstate Commission
1878 Were Also Injured.

According to interstate Commission
1873 Were Also Injured.
Washington. Oct. 24.-During the
IL months ended June 80. 1905. $50
persons we're killed and 1873 injured
as the result Of accidents on railroad
trains. according to a report Of the
interstate commerce commission. Com.
par:son with 1904 shows an increase
of IL killed and 1923 injured among
passengers and employees, the increase
in killed being wholly among pas
sengers, while the number OF employ.
es killed showed a decrease of LOG.
There were 1881 collisions and 1888
derailments. The damage to cars. en-.
gines and roadway by these accidents
amounted to $2,410,671.
A ten thousand dollar fire occurred on
Monday in the Governors mansion. Gov.
Folk has moved 10 "A hotel.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-26
S FAB OAR D
AIR LINE RAILWAY

short line to principal cities Of the South.
Southwest, Florida. Cuba and Mexico.
schedule In effect April 18th, 1903.
Trains leave Richmond, Main Street Station.
ialy ~.
SIOa-m-Local for Norllns, Raleigh, Hamlet
and Charlotte.
aeon. m.-SeabOard Mall. composed OF Pullman
sleeping cars to Atlanta, savannah ana
Jacksonville. Seaboard cafe cars are also
operated on this train. They are maintained
at the highest degree OF excellence also large
comfortable day coaches, running without
change toFlOrda. ou
10 90 D. m --SeabOard Express, composed OF run
man sleepers 70 Atlanta, Savannah, JACK
sonyille and Tampa. Seaboard Gale cars ana
day coaches, running To Florida without
change.
Trains arrive ut Richmond, daily.
GAS a. m.-From Florida. Atlanta and the
Southwest. A..
43 D. m.-From Florida, Atlanta and the
Southwest.
20 o. m-FrOm local points.
For all Information a. to rates, schedules ana
connections apply to any seahoard agent or 70
". ". TAYLOR, c. T. A.
H. $. LIZARD. ID. p. A.
$50 East Main St., Richmond, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-26
?. nCRACKEN, BRO. q CO.,
-wHOLEsALK AND RETAIL

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS and LIQUOR DEALERS.
Oner Ten Thousand Gallons PURE RYE and
BOURBON WHISTLES from the following well
Known distilleries, Graft 4 Co.. OF Ohio. Boone
Countv Distllling Co, OF Kentucky. Monticello
Distillery, OF Maryland. and W. F. Gray, OF
Pennsylvania.
Agents for Bergner Enge's Lager Beer.
Thai also offer Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Agricultural Implements. Seeds, Guano and
Cement.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-26
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway Go
RappahannOck River Line, Fall Schedule
IN FFEECT SEPT 10Th 1905

Steamers la
Ionabi@s Ms,2
Gnsna" Port Royal Port Conway
Mount Hop Yard Raenne fPsle Wsns Miller,
hn Warfr
WRDSRSBAY 40
WleAt Taurahan nock
p m-Fo welani Greek White Irnstt
weems &
Bow Wars %i'Ti IaPah1 nm White Stone rrn w~ms
Mnex Point Sar
field art Rst Lay nF teSn; sauna' ~ " % ~
steamers iesyeFN deTcksbGrg weather - - , 49,
Porto Port Ietown Ins Carter Banned
Nayor wtons
Water Morans
white MI Greek North End weaand I'll,
Tuesday / tort rtannsC nska ,
leaving on Mondays
Friday Fridays
wheaton Water
Abelck rnsi" M
TUESDAY stopping wheaton
ryingo WbIa stoneM CrekNo I'm
Welfons Bo~Fs wheaton,
PontM Greek North End Estand
Merry Point MnensA "~"s'
Mntk
r'in End Westane pu.... hon
BuhanS Weems irngton M REX North End
Durham
Creek North End "edand Arriving " NoH
Wednesdays Fredericksburg aud ui"e"
pon - u..... - A.,
W. D. SCOTT, Agent, Fredericksburg, Va.
MURDOCH Gen. FIR andPa Az
Baltimore. II,