davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04
FREED OF THE PLAGUE

We glad to with the advent OF spring
he citys ultimatum that the idle should depart.
There is no excuse today for vagrancy. The plan
aon, the mills, the railroads, the steamboats, and
offices Of thecountry daily calling for them at
the best paid wages II the history of the country.
But still walk down streets almost any day
or hour, look around thedepots and eating houses
will show at least twenty-five OF fifty able bod
led men loating or lounging around, some stability
dressed with not cent OF money in their pockets
while others in dude clothes and plenty of money
raked off of some gaming table or contributed by
bad women who should be made to go to work
earn an honest dollar or be brought up before His
Honor and made to serve time for the State
We congratulate Marshall Montgomery on
his efforts to free the city of this plague and Mayor
Ierger on the stinuant he gives these iders when
brought before him to encourage them to go to
work.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

Governor Vardaman is being complimented by
almost the entire press of the South for the stand
he took in the Jackson tragedy OF last week Be-
fore the end of his administration the people of the
country will that Vardaman IS big enough,
brainy enough and brave enough to meet any ques-
ton or condition face to face and act upon them
without the fear of praise and this only
an honest man, true TO God and do.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

Dr. Osers forty-year limit is giving the world
more fun than anything since the Bradley-Martin
ball or the Carrie Nation crusade A Frenchman
suggests that in Africa the natives have been cubb-
ing old people to death for several thousand years
but that they have not made notable progress in
civilization learning as aconsequence.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

The Gar and Czarna and their children in
Tzersko Seo, guarded by army. The grand
dukes have discreetly disappeared from the face OF
the earth, King Christian IS imploring his daug-
ter, the Dowager Empress, to come home to Den
mark As the Russian royal family seeking
safety from Russians, Toxic might be the best
place in the world for them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

Man IS a + unny little
cuss and hasn't long TO stay:
he flies around and makes a
fuss and then he hikes away.
Some men imagine they are
great and try to tear up
Jack, but each one meets the
same old fate,and trots the
same old track. Great
Caesar is dead and turned to
clay and so is Cicero, and AL
exander's gone the way the
rest Of you must go The
sages, heroes, poets, all the
men OF wealth and worth, in
to an open grave must fall,
and crumble back to earth. >
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

De teller who am
huntln de key OBJ sue
cess am not lookin' 70
de mite key.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04
SPRINKLE THE STREETS

Parks the cofner candy man. says that he vii
leave town # the streets are not sprinkIed IT,
about time, anyhow. that our city dads were greas
ing the axles of our sprinklers
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

walk over the city will show you improve
ments going you never dreamed OF. Contracts
for over 100000 OF new houses have been let for
erection this spring
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

President Osler should have advocated the
automobile instead OF chloroform for men 90 to
ride on out OF this world It goes the pace that
kills.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

The largest association Of editors that as
sembled in the State will meet in this city next
May. And guests OF the city let us Show these
scribbers royal good time
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04
THE LOCAL CONDITIONS ARE PECULIAR

Governor Hoch OF Kansas, February 23rd |
signed a bill providing for separate high schools Tor
whites and blacks Some time ago, IN OF the
schools OF Topeka quarrel arose between negro
pupil and a white boy, the son Of prominent and
influential parents The negro stabbed the white
boy Violent race feeling followed, resulting in
demand for separate schools. Much pressure was
brought to- bear on the governor, but OF such al
character thlt it could be disregarded, and the
bill was signed. The governor seems TO consider
hat his action requires explanation or apology. He
says. "a his message called forth by this matter:
81 i'm hearty sympathy with the negroes IN
their great struggle higher and better things,
and in perfect accord with the Roosevelt idea that
every man should have square deal regardless OF
race or color But the local conditions are peculiar
Governor Hoch has hit the nail exactly the
head Local conditions peculiar. and when
ever and wherever they peculiar i'll the same way
the same necessity and is felt for taking what
he calls in his APOLOGIZE apparently backward step
OF race Segregation.
Springfield, Massachusetts, is typical New
England town. Like many other cities III that part
OF the country, it has large and creasing negro
population. At first, when they few, they
were encouraged, welcamed, made much Of A re-
. .,.. ,;.o...t, .s.at.. ,t,,, ,,,rcerted ,ct;o,
.;.;..,s : ,o;,,,, ,,,.o,, -, ,,r.,..,,t tt,a
-..;.;,;,,, 80 ,,..l1i,,,, houses ~, them :, any
.., .r:.. ,.,. 49,, =. 49,
~. -,,., .,,;., ,.,;-,a.;o,. no,
d. !. =; .,.,od ,ts ,,,,fort,,,,,t.. ,.o,r,as f,,d :
,,r5, ah,,;, Tho reaso,, ,ss;onad for the action
..,. .,;.. .,-,,a.,. ;.,,,,,,;o4,I,. fu. :; ,,t,e
,,.r.,,.,.r r.,,r, ros;der4 ae+s foot,o1d !, the
;,,,..u,,. .,o,-ao,,s,,c.;s tt, he reoroee
40: ,f,..o,r,,,-...- -. ,-o bodied taoa,,,or :,
,.,., .....,., ..,-...- ,..,,;.i, ,,,ax.;1
cation to the town and menace 10 its health and
moral.
......-. -,,.-. j.. 49,. =, rr,,,,or
....,.... ...,,.- -f a., ;,,,..-,,-,,;u,. o,o
.fr,:...-.. -, =, ..,,;.. 49,, tIa.1.
-. NJ, 49,. .,,,, -. 49,, .,.,
,:.,. c....-..l -. IT,, -..,..
.-:.,.,.t,:. 60 49,. .,ou.l,- ill.,, go,
,,,, .,,,,.,,.;, - sa,t,ar, n,.tr,ad. = ao,1
;...,. .,,,,,, .,e4,...,4 p,,,.,,,.~+...-.o .~
t.:-.-.-.i-:., f..,,,. H.
,:. ,r.....,,.....,. 49,, r.. ,,,a
.t.- >-.,r,.-., st.t. 49,. :, ds,os~ e ,,a,o a.
.,,;,,., J.. a., ,,onr.o. tt,,,, -. ,,,t. oor1.
,r. s.,,,r, t,,..er ho.,, r,,o o,.sr,~ - at,r,-
-,,. ,,t,l,,- ,,oo,t III wv 1,,,.o t,,;s
,,,. .,,,,frl,,,.;,,,, :, 1t.r,1.,,a \
.~,,,, fo.r;r,, r,. ,r,.,, .e,,,,st tr, rerr :, oo
49,. Pm to,..,f tt.,, 1,,,.. st,,,,.,, des;r.
-, ;,,, tt.;r ,,,, ,,,,,,;t;o, ,,,o,t.,,,, ,or,1,,
f,,.,.,,1I, III. hoI;of soon,s >, :. nr,,.;,o
,r ......u.
'' "'''"O' ~ '''s may oS io'''o az oNei tiie
-'''' - - Sep''"'e Se''''o'S 'o' "'s'o'S' VITA
a. ''e 'eau so''''S '''"' "ie 'o' oiiiS ei
''' 'i's - "'e'" Nep' up "''''oS' e'i''ie
- - a '''s
"0S'' communities ms io"'id bayou ~ boiiNdi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

The city needs company with capital to build
homes. No better paying investment can be found
in the city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

The millennium the Jayhawkers and the night
hawkers can't attend the schools in Kansas.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

De beef trus, dey says am agoin' skyward. Dose
fellows mus be de wot jumped ober de moon
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

De coons wot perch each day on de iron fence
at de Y. & NJ v daypo shuld be pulled ofen by a
cop an put to roost IN de citys chicken house or
be made ter wuk an earn an honest Twin
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

Good sidewalks is another step in the d
rection of Greater Greenve.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

The dollars of our daddies went a great dea
farther than those Of their
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

Some of the United States Senator'S tryni
TO rise to the dollar mark.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

De eaziest way ter
work am ter keep
your min on de job an
your eye of de clock.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

De Elk am de gentlist oh domestick anernuls-
eats anything, drives anything an am neber foun
out late in de mornins.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

The prospect OF cheaper insurance is still tied
up in promises
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

Edicatin' a woman is
increasin' her tongue vo-
CAPILLARY.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

II you have fortune clip its wings to prevent its
flying away from YOU
The man who raises the biggest howl about putt
ing down sidewalks is the first to sue the city for
damages should he get hurt bad one.
No man should be judged by his fool relatives
There are church members who commit greater
sins than getting drunk every day Theirsreward is
IN the hereafter.
Young men nowadays look for job as though
hey were afraid they might get it.
The wife who delivers the nightly curtain lee
:ures to her husband no doubt thought her marriage
license was lecture license
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04
OLD BILLS SQUIBS

The fellow who is not blowing during this pretty
weather is curtailing his crop
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

Greenville has struck gas.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

married on ) cent coffin will sho hab ter dig his
happerness outen de groun
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04
DAMS BUBBLES.

Saturdays am de school boys 18th OF July.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

De nigger wot git>
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

No man should be judged by his fool relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-11
Distressing Accident ia Cedar
Greek Canyon, Near Mount
Pleasant
ANDERSON FAMILY VICTIMS.
Father and Son Had Legs Broken,
While Mother Escapes Prac.
Ideally unhun

Mt Pleasant Utah. Sept ia most
distressing accident by which am m-
FAINT lost its life and two others were
seriously injured, occurred near here
yesterday afternoon
Andrew Anderson ana family of this
oity were driving u Cedar creek cane
yon when tho douolo-tron broke ami
the wagon back down the him. over
turning NJ sharp curve m tho roaL
The SIX months old chNd of Nr aud
Mrs. Anderson struck lts head ON d
rock and was Killed instantly white
Mr. Audersous leg was broken
and his little som had ID leg nearly cut
of Strange 10 s 2, Mrs Anderson os-
capped uninjured The party. however.
was rendered SO utterly helpless that
1t was nearly dusk before they were
discovered, and then Martmus Jcu-
son, who lives near tho scene of the
accident hastouod TO the rescue ana
did everything possible for tho afflicted
family They Were Immediately roe
moved to Mt Pleasant where the I'm.
iured We're properly looked after. Will
the remains Of the babe were prepared
for burial
Tho Andcrsons are highly respected
residents of this city ana tho sympathy
Of the community goes ont t0 them IN
their terrible afiiction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-11

ings and Their Practise" Edith Samp-
SON Tho ladies' were also addressed
by Mesdames Eardley Grant and Benz
nett Of the general board. Stake Presl-
dents VIM. McLachhn and Chas. IL.
Hyde and Elder David Mckenzie.
in the young mems department the
subjects prcCipitatcd spirited discus
sion and there wus am evident desire to
gain all the information possible per.
tainlng TO the proper conduct Of the
associations The speakers and The
subjects discussed were Membership"
9. II, Carlqust, b. ill., Eurdey G. NJ
Christensen, Missionary Work" Il w..
Jenkins George II Sparry, Thomas
Maxwell, Meetings a, IS. Rplser
Thomas Condio. Foster W. Jones,
Manuals $. 5. Holm n. r. jenkins,
Louis Bowers, Magazine H. g.. Rush
ton, f. IT Eardley Ernest Z. Brown,
Money seth Piyton, George p. Ben.
nett H. j. Walk Elders Rodney c.
Badger and lWlou s.. Wells OF the gen
eral board also took part 90 the discus
sion
At the evening meeting the speakers
were Elder y $, HmckleH Mrs Rose
w. Bennett Mrs. Augusta ". Grant,
Elder Ruou S. Wells President William
McLachlan President A. a. Hmchey Of
Willard stake, ana Elder r, g. Badger
All spoke Of the important mission OF
the Mutual Improvement associations
and urged the young people 20 form
good habits and prepare themselves for
future responsibilities During the
evening Misses Mabel Cooper and Pose
Heath sang duct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-11
RUSSIAN UNIVERSITIES.
ukase issued Granting Them Lib.
cral Measure of Autonomy,

ST. Petersburg Sept ll.-Au imperial
ukase is published thIs morning grant
mg "a liberal measure Of autonomy TO
the universities, pending the elahora-
ton Of permanent regulations along
the same lines. This is considered here
us insurIng the opening Of the uuiyersi-
ties sept ~ and the resumption of
the educational ifo of Russia. which
has been at 20 stqndstll with AN stu
dents aud professors M the higher
schools ON strike, since February
The ukase places the election NJ Rec
tors and deans OF the universities who
hnNc hitherto been appointed by the
minister Of education ana were nee
garded q g representatives. Of the hated
bureaucratic class. iu the hands " the
university professors thereby making
these officials truly representative of
university lifo Tho duty OF seeing that
academic education follows normal
and orderly course rs entrusted by the
uhaso 10 professional councils. TO which
has been conNdcd jurisdiction over Of
lenses ly students University mspec-
tors, who We're formerly considered us n
sort of secret police. are now respou-
siila 10 tine rcctors and not 10 the miu-
isuy and O cause of many misuuder-
standings between the universities and
the authorities has thereby been re-
moved
The uIuse fails 10 give the right OF
assembly or 10 grant the other political
demands for which the students have
been agi,ating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-11
NEW Works. OLDEST CONVICT
Uncle Bill" Kelly Celebrates His
S5th Birthday in Sing Sing.

New York. sept William Kelly.
known among his fellow prisoners as
Uncle Bll,' celebrated yesterday i'm
Sing Sing his cighty-dfh birthday. lie
Ia the oldest convict u the state and
has been incaIceutcd longer than any
person now in q New York state inst-
tuition
Kelly was placed behind the bars "a
years and I months ago for murder in
the second deg eo' committed I'm Queens
county The Judge and so far as
known, an the Jurors have long since
Joined the great majority
I'm celebrating his anniversary Kelly
seated himself I'm his big arm chair
while the other couvlcts passed by.
each Shaking his hand and wishing
him success iu efforts soon to be made
for procuring his pardon
After Kelly had beer iu prison for q
little more than 20 years he became
stone blind For ~ years he sat M
darkness. Then "a New York professor
visited Sing Sing In passing through
the hospital ward ne noticed the blind
convict.
Il should think this case ought 10 be
cured remarked the specialist. Kelly
agreed 10 AN operation saying no could
not DC made any binder. The opera
ton WAS success and the old maus
sight was completely restored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-11
YOUNG WOMAN DEAD.
Miss Emma Abbott, y Victim of Lung
Trouble, Aged % Years.

Miss Emma Abbott, sister Of Mrs.
Harry Burton, died last night at Mr.
Burtons home, $50 east Third South
street Of heart failure, as the result
Of lung troubles, al the age of o. years.
The remains We're sent to Midway. Wa
satoh county this morning and Mr..
Burton accompanied them, Miss Abbott
was au unusually beautiful character
and OF a very sweet disposition. Az
though her sickness extended through
some years, she never was known TO
complain and even In hours of con-
stant pain. made those about her en-
Joy her society and feel a gratifying
aud refining influence The funeral win
no held tomorrow ar II a. u. at Hohor.
with local intcrmeut
This is the second Miss Emma Ab-
bott 10 die In this city. the Hrst being
the noted opera singer who died Of
pneumonia I'm the Temploton hotel I'm
January 1891 Her remains were taken
east and Cremated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-11
FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL,
Enrolment Up TO Noon Reached a
Grand Total of 1850.

Up TO noon today total of 1900 pupils
had been enrolled On the clty schools. as
compared with liNu for tho FIRST day Il
year ago This augurs well for a heavy
attendance throughout the year and is
highly gratifying 10 Supt Christensen and
aids, who have been busy during the day
getting everything In shape To begin ac-
tive work tomorrow morning
The heaviest enrolment was at tho
Grant school. whore 92I pupils madp appn-
cation for admission As the buildmg Is
hardly large enough TO accommodate an
some VIII have 70 Dc transferred to the
Lincoln, the nearest school I'm the vicinity
so that an oyercruwdcd condition viii not
prevail The reason for tho heavy eu-
rplmout at this school is largely ON ag.
count Of the closing Of the Whittier
school which was sold some time ago tu
the Pioneer stake. The high school starts
out with am enrolment Of g2I, az against
~ for the first day last year Supt
Christensen anticipates that some pupils
VIII have to bctransferrcd from the Riy-
olsido ana the Franklin to tho Onoluah.
The hamilton will likewise give relief Ip
the sumner and tho Bryant viii draw
some from the Lowell with this slight
rcadiustmont the school children viii Doe
quite evenly apportioued among the var
ioua buildings The comparative enroll
mont OF this year and year ago Us as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-11
SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION.
Young People Of Pioneer Stake Have
Enjoyable Gathering.

The Mutual Improvement associations
OF Pioneer stake held most successful
convection Sunday morning snd after.
noon. the meetings occurring IN the
stake han and the convention closing
with a. largely attended evening meet
Ing IN the assembly hail OF the Seventh
sided
The young ladies' meetings were
marked by special musical numbers
which were greatly appreciated. The
subjects discussed were as follows.
What Can Ofhcers DO to Make NJ. T.
a. Meetings SUCCESSFUL by Grace
Cannon. What Can Members DO to
Make NJ. | a. Work sucoessful?" by
May Green our Key 10 Success.
Ethel Rich Carlquist, Gospel Teach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-11
THE COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Early Reports Indicate That Years
Opening is Most Auapiciou,.

County supt OF Schools Smith has
received reports from "a number Of the
schools Of tho county In regard to the
opening and feels very well pleased at
the success Of the FIRST day OF the term.
lie says the enrolment is progressing
satisfactorily ana win meet his cx-
pectatons I'm regard To the attendance.
lie visited the Draper Murray and
stake House schools personally ana
says that everything is moving along
all right
The fun corps Of teachers and super
Nsors Is on hand and active study COM
menced today I'm the grade schools.
Study will not he commenced i'm the
Ninth grade or High schools until to-
morrow He estimates that the on
rollment viii reach the 5000 mark as
expected,
on Saturday the teachers Of the
county schools met IN the /. y. S. uni.
versity and discussed plans for the
year. The new department Of physl.
cal culture was discussed by James r..
Moss and Miss Mercy r. Baker The
addition Of one year Of the High school
course, which is also new feature,
was also discussed and the course for
the grade schools was mapped out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-11
FOUGHT FOR COUNTRY.
Philippine Soldier Laid to Rest in Citv
Cemetery

Yesterday afternoon funeral services
were held over the remains Of Charles
A. Henry, who died suddenly Friday
last in this city. from heart failure
Mr. Henry fought through the Spanish
war as a member OF the Thirteenth
Minnesota regiment, and was one OF the
first soldiers TO do police duty In the
captured city Of Manila. The services
were conducted by Rev Chas. n. Per
kins' rector Of st. pauls Episcopal
Church. and were attended by many
Vtan Phlhppine veterans lnterment
occurred IN the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-11
FURNACE BLEW UP.
Explosion Of Gasoline Blow Stove
Causes Excitement and Damage

The sudden explosion OF n gasoline
blow stove a the cornlce and tin works
OF j, \, Johnson, lil cas-, Second
South street, at s:45 o'clock this morn
ing, cauaed considerable excitement.
an alarm OF fire ana few burns on
John Johnson and a helper.
Johnson was burned about the face
and neck, while his helper was burne
on the hands Upon the arrival of the
IRE department, Chief Bywater applied
oil TO the burns on the men ana al.
[ised them to consult a physician. Mr..
Johnson proprietor Of the place stated
that no damage whatever was done.
and that the injury to the two men win
not prevent them continuing their
work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-11

end alongside Of the winner for a long
and tedious drill He was awarded IA
special prize OF S. for his showing, after
Private w. a. Campbell Of company
" had been given the medal and IS.
In handing over the money Gov Cutler
doubled Il I'm each case. A corporal OF
d company, who modestly requests his
name 10 be withheld, won the medal
and $40 prize for the best drilled nom
commissioned officer. II Il promised
that next year the same prizes win b.
offered, but that the cash In each case
will be doubled.
The visit Of Governor Cutler TO the
camp had extensive social as we'll as
military features OF the latter class
the review preceding retreat parade
saturday afternoon was the most bril-
liant Of any National guard encamp-
mcnL For the first time the regiment
lined up under It's reRimental colors
The troop Of cavalry and the battery
completed an imposing spectacle 10 the
left of a long line Of infantry drawn
upon the immense parade ground, with
guidoNs hutterlng In the wind the par
ado got under way and the critical time
OF the camp began, one after one the
SIX Infantry companies marched around
the square ana past the reviewing OIL
GERS, who were mounted. Each one
maintained an unbroken line, and
passed IN perfect form. Then came the
cavalry and it was expected there would
be breaks as both men and horses were
green before Camp Taft began but
the breaks did not occur. Four days
Of hard drilling told heavily on the
mems condition. and as they passed the
H.. ny VI ~, ~ oU' 'lS ,,'Y ~.
III no ~. ~ ule polu' W NJ
s,ull't ~ u'l.s.S 700 l'as'ru w ,U5
N"'N, uI'' 'tlVll o. oeNuI nv NV eus
wy W. ulouligN u.9I,yl',a 'v'"' nv
~ w posS !" I,,lcN Vll,' VI" '"@
uot' aod manly on inc s''op'
CAPTAIN ELY'S COMPLIMENT.
r, .-...,.. , ...,
perfect form by the battery that II won
ulIslli.ed praise, lapL Fly OF foLL
~ ~ h,t.a,,' '.,"b W. ,ii,,
his won1orf,r sncc CS,'e '' ''''.''' ''''' W"
NJ T., "U,, .oti.,,. su'r , ... - Ga.
"News" capt Ely stated that while Il
w. 's S H,,uSGS, lol o'u'tlS o' ,ng amy
,o,,.s,, s,iu A., VIC 80,
.nraisa ,,,,. ana "a. No. ~, h,., ,,,,i,
H., 60, 49,, ~ WY" ""| h2i'
i, ,,~ wy ~, we apIl' ". N",
sts,,.1 ''iI w soUu l"' M ,"gN "'y
,bo con,,, ugo kay ,g. ,n", .NeaG nIE |-
MN, ,' "a ,, ,1,,s, IL. ous . -.
ma va. w.. ~ 'y,,,
hn o,,,,o.., .'s'' ,y"'t
Inilit1r, s,o,d,,,in, wy " ',, ,i,,
n,a,, ''',,l.'' w." aug "PP''"'-
" ~ 10 'g soo Ja,' t..,,,.. ,...,,,,.z ~.
g,,. cr,l,., ,.i,,, ,L,n ".'...I.us W.
he Gret Mas &, ,.,s in' thls,,,t.
2