davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-01
Jury LIST.

Jury LIST.
The following names were drawn al
the recent meeting of the commission.
ers, to serve as jurors in the District
Court of said County for the ensuing
year:
| Noah W. Harris William H. lowell
John o. Peters Perry F. Hettinger
Gay Kilborn Soren Hanson John d.
Burns Arthur Edison James E. Nit
chell Thomas Shannon Richard
lowell F. W. Beier Stephen j. Durbin
John 81. Hopper E. B. Conway W. S.
Holloway Daniel @. Potter Abraham
Hinkle Albert jackson j. E. Hague
NJ d. Chaffee Joseph W. Hubbard.
Nelson Linder I. B. Biggerstaff John
L. Muir Jacob Adler H. E. Warner
Isaac Leighton L. r. Smith RIP
White John A. Safer Henry Mosman
Robert Harrington Edward H. Galev
James Weston W. M. Harp It. w.
himbrough Marion Smith G. w.
Phipps W. e. Adams G. M. Greene
Anderson Moser Willoughby Adams
John Cuddy Frank Richardson Will
lam Stacey William e. McWhorter
W. r. Brown W. B. Burroughs B. ]. |
Gladheart John Hancock A. F. Hit
William Thomson F. M. Hubbard
Solomon Barnett James Tharp ID. T.
Yoakum Scuyler Opp E. w. Hinshaw
Samuel B. Curtis John j. Coakley I.
Il. Root L. F. Smith j. E. Utley
.. e. Sutton Jonathan McMaban
Thomas E. Kelly j. H. Phillips Will
lam e. Webb L. E. Verbeck G. w.
Splitter John H. Clay Thomas g.
Milford Hopper j. w. stip-
pich Thomas Ranahan T. j. Stephen
son William Rambo William Black
Nelson Bull Henry Peterman Nelson
+. Kimball Harry G. Godloye G. Nc !
Mullin W. F. Sommercamp ]. M
Jhilders W. H. Purcell George ] s
dilller, Sr. Nelson G. Pbillins
GEORGE A. Jones Marion Johnston
Thomas Bull A. M. Tousley G. ].
'elwyn Jacob e. Hopper Harvey q
iouston s. O.. Hale Morten A. Ne,- G
on Charles Allen Charles W. Townlev tt
oseph Hutchings Samuel P. Morse P
lillian Smith Charles F. Hulett i
charles Anderson David Madison M n
;. Smith John J. Fisher J. G. Com D
ally Alfred Donart Joseph Clement "
ames Fifer j. F. Knapp Amos War m
er Jr. Jonathan Hemenway James u
ipe Frank Shelton Henry L. SNYDER y
latt Dillon Harry Rannalls John s =
'ailaee Frank Lock William IT
opertson j. E. LolIey w. r. Wicks =
hiilip Ware H. Dick Hartley Henry
homason George. E. Steward H. nj
iikisoneA. A. Seay Robert G. Stew
I John D. Yardley George l.. Phil
ps Samuel ]. Woods William M
carson Jacob Oornett John A. James
Jim Maixner James Horn w w
Charles Lydston Samuel II
ogan W. R. Aldridge Ohio lowell,
gorge W. Anderson.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-01

Teeth extracted for so cents with.
out pain by our own anaesthetic. DIR
frlediine the dentist, Eve doors west
Of sommer's store. CO.,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-01

Inc Great Bankrupt Sale still ooe.
on al tne old Weiser Mercantile Co ;,
s.ore' Goods going at less than cost
Call and see. 100 .os''
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-01

= A good rubber plate for So at DR..
Friedline's, five doors west of Som.
mer's store. aetf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-01

announcer Case of Rheumatism Cured
py ohamberlain's Pain Balm.
The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm In the relief of rheumatism 10
Deing demonstrated daily. Parker
Tripiett, of Grigsby, Va, saws that
ohamoerlain's Pain Balm gave him
permanent relief from rheumatism in
the back when everything else failed
ana ne would not be without it. For
sale by all druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-01
High School Nofgs
Below is appended the honor roll

Below is appended the honor roll
for January:
LIST. Grade West.
l. Josephine Numbers.
2. Joseph Dyer.
2. Charley Rhea.
3. Louise Schieler. 81 IS
A. Osner Roberts. 1852
End. Grade West.
l. Alton Morton.
2. Bernard Snow.
3. Earl Shurtlef.
4. Guy Welsh.
3rd. Grade West.
i. Freida Sommer.
2. Anna Kelley.
3. Oscar Utley.
A. Melvin Reeves.
4. Reiba Smith.
LIST. Grade East.
l. Russell Robinson.
2. George Adams.
8. Fred Homes.
End. Grade East.
l. Frances Wood.
2. Phillip Craig.
3. Edith Dillon.
3rd. Grade East.
!. Doris CLARK.
q Forrest Robinson.
3. Ulla Hunt.
3, Hazel Warner
T. Letitia Graham.
stb, Grade.
J, nopns Holeman.
2 flo'a Burrows.
8 iRslpb York,
o "eo'gians waterhouss,
q Jobp Wisemap.
q Fame Gray
'ih .ifade.
iiella peap, h
p Sobp yolhslla d
eaFoa1 ieller 4
q lpe lpnoy
4 ial'A Rh'@V
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

San Bernardino. Cal April 22.-H. L. Atwood. a farmer 76 years of age liv- ing at Oro Grande, in this county where he has been engaged in farming and mining for twenty-fOur years. has been miracUlOusly cured of cancer. He says;
 .I had been afflicted with cancer for twelve years First in the neck just below the left ear. then on the face close to the right ear. Between six and seven years ago. sores also appear ed inside the left ear, and on the side of my nose. making altogether four places affected.
 ''I did not know until about six years ago what was the cause of these sores and when pronounced to be cancer, l began applying remedies at home.
 'I continued doing so until Christ mas. when the pain became so serious that I was induced to call upon Mrs. S d. Bridge. now located with J. C. Al drich. NJ. D. at The Chester. 454 south Spring street, Los Angeles. Calif.. and after a consultation l decided to re- main in Los Angeles and try the Mrs. Bridge remedy.
 All pain ceased after the first ap pication. The soreness and discharges lessened gradually. The treatment did not interfere with my visiting places in the city and vicinity. and after a short course of treatment I was completely cured and returned to my home
 q am now entirely free from can cer. I am much improved in health. I weigh 101A pounds more than when l went to Los Angeles and feel invigo- rated in mind and body.
 q voluntarily and with pleasure give this testimonial to be printed in the Arizona Republican, hoping that it may be of benefit to many who suffer from cancer. as l once did. and have not found the relief which l found in the Mrs. Bridge remedy.
 "H L. ATWOOD"
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 15S degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 9.96 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

Spanish Teacher at the Lamson busi- ness college Mondays and Wednesdays. Hours to ,, and s to 9 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

Roses for sale. Roses of all varieties at the Dunbar Rose Garden. Free de- livery within city limits. Special at tention paid to mail orders. Telephone Main 56
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20
GRASS
 IS GROWING. A THOMAS LAWN MOWER

Will keep it nicely cut. II different styles from S5.S5 to $16.OO. Other lawn mowers cheaper at DAVlOSON'S CASH STORE. GOODRICH HOSE in both cotton and rubber. Not a foot carried over from last year at DAVID SONS CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

sold the watch to John Baron was pre- pared to sveer that the watch was stolen by Elias who approached Rou- sseau while he was sleeping in saloon and cut the chain. IL was therefore de- cided to put Elias on trial first. But when they got into court yesterday their statements were so contradictory each accusing the other of having com mitted the actual theft that it is not likely that either will be regarded as a states witness. These are the men who snatched guitar from the Manila saloon a few days ago and were caught by Deputy Sheriff Balsz after a chase of two blocks.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20
ROSES FOR SALE.

Choice roses at Randolph Place. one block north of end of Washington street car line in Capitol addition. Phone your orders to Hutchison, Main A. Prompt delivery.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20
Of Locally Interest.
 II
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20
Insurance
 Gasoline
 Stoves

Absolutely safe. Accidents impossible Simple, durable, klean. kool and kon- venient from S11 to S2S.5O at DAVID SONS CASH STORE.
 To the purchasing public-Save money. Buy for cash at Davidson's s Cash Store. They keep a large line of hardware, guns, cutlery, china, lamps. glassware, stationery, woOdenware, tents, cots, mattresses, tinware, ena- melled ware, Bargains, Bargains, Bar gains, at
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20
DaVidSOn'S Cash Store Phoenix, Arizona.
 Tel. Red 363.

AN EYE LIKE AN EAGLES. is a common expression of people who at some time had good vision. But the very best eyes will weaken with age, and have to be reinforced by properly adjusted glasses as well as the weak and gentle eye. Don't neglect your eye sight when it needs any assistance, any more than you would your health. I will test your eyes scientifically. us ing modern instruments and latest methods. use no drugs. If your eyes trouble you coma in for free consulta- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-19
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Understood That w. z. Thoms Will
Be hayoralty Candidate.

The democratic primaries are now
over and so far as can be learned the
result is taken with good grace In all
parts of the town, so that the outlook
seems favorable for concerted action
on the part of all elements on election
day. 1t appears TO be generally under
stood that W. L. Thoms will be the
candidate for mayor and that John IL.
Crary will win out for the city clerk
ship. +. II. Brett is said TO have a
clear field for a place on the ticket as
candidate for town clerk, and while
some feel that Francis 7. Reeves will
capture the nomination for collector
of taxes, others claim It will go TO
James II. LawlOr. There Is smart
race on for sheriff between John w.
Mcdonald and NJ. ]. Smith. The
knowing ones say that NJ. d. Russell
will be the choice for comptroller, al
though It has not been announced that
]. III. Murray Is yet out OF il. Edward
l.. Tuttle is prominently mentioned for
trea surer. There may be some
changes when the delegates get to-
gether Friday night. but in any case
let there be no more talk about the
primaries and when the delegates
chosen by the people name their can
tlidates the duty Of everybody who d.
sires a change OF administration viii
be plain.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-19
HARBOR FORTS FIRED
Three Mysterious Fires BEING In.
Vestisatsd By Military Officials.

New York, Sept 19.-Four mysteri.
Gus fires in three of the forts protect.
ing New York harbor within the Iasr
TWO months have caused the military
authorities of the department Of the
east much concern.
Two of the fires have been at Fort
hamilton, one on the night OF July
II and the other last Friday night ON
the same night in July Of the fire AZ
Fort Hamilton there was a disastrous
nre at Fort Wadsworth. The latest
are was az Fort Slocum, on David
Island, fR the Sound, Sunday night.
The officers In charge of Fort slo-
cum regarded the fire there on Sunday
night as so suspicious that a court of
inquiry has been ordered to make an
investigation. 1t is likely that an ef-
fort will be made by General r. d.
Grant, the commanding officer of the
department of the east, to ascertain
whether the fires In the three forts hal
any connection with each other ar
resulted from prearranged plan.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-19
PLANS FOR PANAMA
CANAL DISCUSSED TO-DAY
oard of Consulting Engineers Gave Hearing to the
Two Who Have Formulated the Proposed Methods
Canal Can be Built and Put in Operation in Five
Years-Novel Features in the Construction of the
Canal

Washington, Sept 19.-The board of
consulting engineers Of the isthmian
canal commission to-day gave a hear
ing on the plans for canal which Mr.
Bunau-Varilla and Linden W. Bates,
respectively, have formulated. Mr.
Bunau-Varilla was engaged on the
canal work as an engineer under the
French regime. Mr. Bates is a civil
engineer of New York.
Mr. Bunau Varilla told the board that
under his proposed method a canal
could be built and put into operation
within five years. 1t could be deep
ened to sea level canal within five
years more The novel feature Of his
plan Is to construct the locks from a
foundation below sea level. The high
est lock Oh the canal as finished first
would be 130 feet above sea level.
With the locks built down to the sea
level depth the work Of dredging the
canal could be continued without in
terrupting its operation for commerce.
The same locks could be utilized at
every depth until sea level was
reached, when the locks could be
taken out. This is regarded rather as
method Of treatment than a canal
plan as Mr. Bunau-Varila submitted
no proposition as to location OF dams
or other suggestion regarding the en-
gineering features OF the canal. The
plan Of Mr. Bates combines many sug-
gestiOns which have been made from
the inception of the idea of a canal
across the isthmus. 1t is essentially
different from that being studied by
the board in the location and arrange
ment of the dams. Mr. Bates proposes
locating the principal dams on either
side Of the is'hmus close to the sea-
thus conserving the waters from the
streams into two mammoth lakes. He
said this would eradicate the swamps
and tend to revolutionize the health
and sanitary conditions on the isthmus.
His plan does not obviate the digging
of Culebra cut. The board was pre-
scented with information as to every
detail Of the Bates plan in pamphlet
of nearly 200 pages Of closely printed
matter, accompanied with maps and
diagrams.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-19
FRENCH
CONGRESS.
Annual Session Be.
ing Held To-Day.
Danielson Presented a Gala
Appearance - DR.. David
Of This City One of the
Speakers.

Danielson, Sept 19-The streets of
this place had gala appearance to-day
because Of the elaborate decorations in
honor of the annual session of the
congress of the French Canadian soci-
cites of the state Of Connecticut which
for two days will sit in Music hall.
This gathering is one of the most i'm
portant held by French Canadians
resident in the United States, and the
delegates here represent upwards Of
1900 Of their compatriots in the
state alone. The number of visitors
expected will be about 1000 and many
homes in the city will be thrown open
and hospitality dispensed with lavish
hand. The mills here and at Waure-
gan, Moosup, Willimantic and other
places in which the complement of
help is mostly of Canadians, have sus-
pended in whole or part in order to
allow members of the association to
come here.
The exercises began at II o'clock
with an address of welcome by Mayor
A. III. Armington, and the response
was by DR. G. ]. LeClaire, president of
the state body and secretary of the
Canadian societies Of New England.
The speakers during the session will
be DR. LeClaire, Rev J. H. ChapdeIaine
Of Putnam, DR. A. d. David Of Water
bury, DR. o. o. Montague of Norwich,
DR. Omar LaRue of Putnam, DR. T. l.
Pratt of Norwich and Fred Buteau Of
Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-19
CONSPIRED TO MURDER
Wealthy Greeks Hire Assassin 10
XIII an Enemy.

Chicago, Sept. ia murder con-
tpiraCy instigated by wealthy resi-
dents of the Greek colony who sought
to avenge themselves upon busi-
ness rival by retaining hired assassins
to do away with their competitor, was
divulged before the grand jury yester-
day and ended in indictment against
the two alleged assassins. Indict-
ments also have been returned against
the three men who hired them to kill
another man. Conspiracy to murder
Is charged in the Indictment.
Constantinos Gioyan, selected as
the victim, was approached on the eve
of the intended crime by the man.
who. the grand jury says, had been
employed to kill him. but who broke
faith with his alleged employers and
failed to carry out the deed.
The men indicted are Benjamin
gteftol, alias Gardner. and John Il.
Hixon, a negro. and they are accused
OF conspiracy TO kill Peter and Pc
rlcIes Liskas. brothers. and their
cousin. Louis Soteropulos. already un.
der Indictment. are accused OF having
agreed TO pay $1,000 for the murder
and Of having furnished the prospec-
tive assassin with a REVOLVER with
which to commit TO crime.
The Liskas brothers conduct an Ice
cream parlor and the alleged motive
for the desire TO get rid OF Giovan was
that he had secured the lease to the
Llskas' place. Gioyan is president OF
an ice cream company.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-19
MUCH MARRIED
Twenty Year Old Girl Has
Three Husbands i'm
Four Years.

Butte, Mont, Sept 19.-Two weeks
ago the twenty year old wife of George
Melville, miner, told her husand she
was going out to attend the wedding
Of friend. Yesterday, it was discOy-
cred that she was the bride ana that
married Harry Northey, young man
diving less than half o. mile from her
home.
Mrs Melville had told Northey that
Melville was her uncle, and she did
not want him to know Of her marriage
for while, as she feared he would
cable the news to her mother who, she
said, is an invalid In London.
So she went back and lived with
Melville for q week, then returned to
her younger husband and remained
with him until yesterday when Mel
vile succeeded In finding her. She
denied him and declared he was her
uncle and nothing more NOrthey be-
lieyed her, Notwithstanding the rec
ords of the court at Great Falls, which
show that she married Melville in Au-
gust, 1901.
The girl four years ago was married
to a man named Walbridge, who
abused her and was killed by her
father near Philllpsburg, Mont, for
which crime the father. Carlisle Hunter
is serving a sentence in the state pen
itentiary. The young woman was ar
rested on a charge of bigamy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-19
FORMAL CHARGES.
will be Instituted Against Superin-
tendent Egan by T. 2. Lunny.

The old feud between Superinten-
dent of Police Egan and Thomas F..
Lunny is still III existence, and Mr.
Lunny never loses an opportunity to
remind Mr. Egan of it. Some days
ago he had dispute with some pas
sengers about fare. Mr. Lunny drove
them to the police station, 1t is said,
and handed them over to Superinten-
dent Egan and Sergeant Blakely for
detention. But the police officers re-
fused to hold the parties and in conse-
quence the hackman Is out his fares.
He now claims that both police officers
neglected to discharge their duty and
today Attorney Lynch, his counsel, be-
gan the preparation of formal charges
against them in order that the matter
may be ready for the meeting of the
board of safety tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-19
ANOTHER CRISIS BETWEEN
GERMANY AND FRANCE.
Supension OF the Meetings of the Special Plenpoten
tiaries OF the Two Countries-Delay is Exciting
Apprehension in Official Quarters that Germany
Will Not Yield on Points Claimed by France as
Essential

Paris. Sept, 19-Another crisis has
arisen in the negotiations between
France and Germany relative to the
Moroccan conference. This has re-
suited in suspension Of the meetings
between DR. Rosen, the new German
minister to Morocco and NJ. Revolt
former governor of Algiers), the spe-
cial plenipotentiaries of Germany and
France. Their past meeting occurred
! three days ago and there is no present
sign Of the resumption of their con-
4 ferences. DIR Rosen in the meantime
is seeking instructions from Berlin but
the extended delay begins to excite ap-
prehension in official quarters snat
Germany will not yield upon points
which France considers to be essential.
Both sides show anxiety and the strain
promises to seriously affect the Bourse.
However the foreign office continues
10 view the situation as susceptible or
adjustment and specifically denies the
alarmist report in French newspaper
that the German demands include the
port Of Mogador upon the Atlantic
coast of Morocco.
The following official statement was
made to the Associated press to-day
on the subject
"The question of the cession Of the
port of Mogador does not enter into the
negotiations in any form for the obvi-
ous reason that Germany and France
In their exchange Of notes have specih-
cally agreed TO maintain the integrity
Of Moroccan territory. Therefore It is
impossible to negotiate upon the ces-
sion Of Mogador or any other part OF
Moroccan territory"
Mogador. or Suira. is on the west
coast Of Morocco. 1913 miles west by
south Of the city of Morocco. Mogador
Is well built. Is defended by several
strong batteries and hastwoanchorage
grounds In the open hay, having re-
spectively 20 feet and "a feet Of water
at low water.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-19
WITTE REACHES PARIS.
No Informal Reception at His Own
Request.

Paris, Sept 19.-M. Witte, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter and
several members of the Russian mis-
sion, arrived here to-day, after a
tedious ride from CherbOurg. Follow
ing the express wish of the Russian
statesman there was no informal recep-
ton and only few intimate friends
gathered at the Northern railroad s@.
tion. A crowd of travellers respectfully
saluted NJ. Witte, who bowed his ac-
acknowledgements. He appeared to be
much fatigued by the voyage, entered
an automobile and was conducted to
the Hotel Bristol. NJ. Witte will make
a brief stay in Paris, comforting with
Ambassador Nelldo and probably also
with President LOubet and Premiec
Rouvie?. Prof de Martens, who is al
ready here, will leave Paris tomorrow
for Berlin, arriving in st Petersburg
on Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-19
FACTS ABOUT SUICIDE.
FAY Was a Lieutentant During the
Spanish War.

Boston, Sept 19-Richard s. Fay,
who committed suicide at Katonah.
\. Y, yesterday, formerly lived in this
city. having come here 20 reside in
1884. While here be was active in
club circles and as an officer in the
state militia. At the outbreak OF the
Spanish war he enlisted I'm the Fifth
New York Infantry. was appointed
lieutenant and served throughout the
war. In 1898 bis wife. who was for
merIy Miss Marie Pr0udfoOt OF Chica-
20, instituted n suit for separate main
tenance. claiming that Fay had failed
10 support her and their 5-year-old
child since the previous December.
Fay. who was then IN camp at Peeks-
XIII, Y. Y. contested the suit. denying
the allegation By a decree entered
By Judge Grant in this city on July
IS. 1898. Fay was ordered 10 pay his
wife 800 a year for her separate main
tenance. IL il understood a complete
divorce followed later and that Fay
married another woman last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-19

New York. sept fa-Active work 4
going on IN this city boxing toward
q permanent worlds fair 70 be o-enei
II 1919 in celebration Of the tri-cen-
teunial celebration of the discovery
af the Hudson river 0ffiees have
fseen opened In Manhattan and Peek
skin f0r the promotion n the enter
prise and options have heen obtained
on a large tract cf iafsi st Vsrplanrk's
p0inf on the east tank Of the Hud-
son near PeekskIIl. where il f. pro
r.azni 70 Iocate the expasiti8n-
WITH the return n Governor Hir-
gins from Europe September - If e.
exrlectei the prosect viii assume eon-
crete form.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-19

An oversight occurred In the placing z
OF the name Of Michael z. Bowe on
the Hurley ticket in place Of Martin
SeuIIy. who withdrew 70 remain with
the other forces. Mr. B0we proved n
sirong man and worked hari for the
success ~ the ticket. bat Il appears
that he i not q voter and Consequently
+ not eligible 70 the poSitiaa He was
horn in ireland and came . this rpun-
frT when be was 2 huy and has lived
here ever since He toak ont his FIRST
farprs years agn il41 Ike many 0ft1er
mn he never trotllere1 being made an
agerfor. and "a BIS name 4 Haf un the
list - te made he csnnot Eet ttrgHEn
this rear. unless tte izw relstinz e.
this nsatter ran b. o~e1reEne. Th1s i~
too had Mr. Bowe = an exceiieat
riflzen ard there T. ever reszon e.
beIseve thst - wouii mske 4 capabse
r1bIIc oEcisl