davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
UNITED STATES MARSHAL
IN NEBRASKA DROPPED

T. L. Matthews, United States marshal
for the district of Nebraska. has been
stImmarily dismissed from office by the
President.
The charge against Matthews was
misconduct, I'm that he did not carry out
the sentence OF the court in the case of
Richard and COmstOck. convicted in the
United States district court OF Ne
br;tska on the charge of Illegally fencing
the public domain.
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
NUMBER ONE GETS
THE PRIZE BANNER
Underwater Trophy Pre-
sented by Mr.. Mcfarland.
COMPANY CONGRATULATED
Fire Ladies' Hear Encouraging Remarks
as 10 Future Regarding
Better Pay.
COMPANY CONGRATULATED

The prize banner awarded to the mem
oers of engine company No. J. OF the
District Fire Department. by a commit
lee appointed by the Board of Under
writer's. was presented 10 the Iaddies
by Commissioner II. B. +. Macfarland
this morning.
AT 10 o'clock the engine and hose cart
were drawn up in front OF the engine
house on X street. between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets. Capt. Thomas
O'ConnOr lined his men I'D along the
curbing for the presentation ceremonies
Commissioner Macfarland took the
handsome banner in his hand. and made
a congrs tulatory and appropriate speech
before handing the flag TO Captain
O'CoEnor- Mr. Macfarland said, in part:
Distinctive Honor.
AS all or the companies in the Dis
trict are OF high efficiency. the honor
OF this award reflects all the more on
you. The Board of Underwriters have
made careful and thorough investisa-
ton Of the efficiency OF all the com
Panies, and have selected No. for the
honor
In discussing the future OF the de-
partn,ent. the Commissioner said:
We may have larger department
some day. and We may have more pay.
Chief Belt. Commissioner West. and
Engineer Commissioner Biddle Wit
ressed the presentation. besides the
committee appointed by the Board of
Underwriters. composed of H Z
Simpson. chairman; Walter A Brown.
Ralph ". Lee. and Meyer Cohen.
Commissioner Macfarland congratu-
lated the members OF the company in
diVidually. and accompanied by CaptaIn
O'CoEnOr. he made tour of inspe,.tiOr
of the engine house. The Commissioners
was much pleased with the condition
in which he found things. and especially
with all of the horses.
The Prize Banner.
The prize banner is an American flag
handsomely made of silk On It the
words Fire Department.. %. g. Prize
Company are embroidered. and Two
streamers attached TO the pole bear the
inscription. Presented 10 the District
o. Columbia Fire Department BY Com
missioner Macfarland'
The Washington times., 1905-12-09

ice who should know all precedents and
know how TO make new ones II they be
needed. To these. It was a solemn duty
10 pass judgment on the memory OF a
man, SO long their associate yet who
had I'm the end brought dishonor on HIM
self. on the great body of which he was
a member, on his associates. and his
name
The closest friends OF the dead Sena-
tor removed the first embarras ssment by
sending word that they would not ask
the appointment of u committee or the
sending OF special train to the fun
eral. This was readily agreed to-
Then came the question of holding the
usual obsequies in the Senate The de
cision was against this. and against the
other traditional ceremonies.
Tragedy of State.
The tragedy of Mitchell is the tragedy
OF the State TO which he brought dis
honor. Oregon has no member of the
House through whom announcement
may be made 10 that body Of the death
of a Senator.
Mitchell entered the Senate of the
United States on the same day that
William Boyd Allison did. in 1872; and
Allison has served longer in the Sem
ate than any other man in the coun-
try's history Mitchell had served most
OF the time since. but had been out at
times.
Though the Constitution gives each
House entire control over its member
ship, that right has seldom been eNer-
cised. Aside from the civil war era.
only one Senator was ever expelled. He
was William Blount. OF Tennessee. who
In 1893 was expelled for alleged part in
conspiracy to turn over to the EnghSh
New Orleans and adjacent regions.
Though the verdict of the Senate was
against him. his home people stood SO
Loyalty by him that while he was yet
on trial he was elected 20 the Tennessee
State Senate, and made its president
Recently. his memory has been much
cleared by research. that indicates he
Was the victim Of sad injustice. Senator
John Smith OF Ohio. escaped expulsion
for alleged completely in the Burr con-
spiracy by only one vote.
During the civil war period, four
Senators were expelled for joining the
Confederate cause and one, Jesse ID.
Bright. OF Indiana, for writing a letter
to Jefferson Davis, introducing an agent
of a, company that wanted 10 sell arms
TO the Confederacy.
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
Bloody Orders Given to
CosSackS Sent to
Crush Revolt.
SAKHAROFF'S SUCCESSOR
Author of Words, Maximo-
witch, Sneaked Out of
Warsaw.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. s-(via
Eydtkuhnen. Dec. 9).-The first act OF
General Maximovitch. former governor
general OF Warsaw. who has been ap-
pointed the successor OF General SAX
haroff TO crush out the peasant upris-
ing. has been 10 issue the following
order to the Cossacks under his com
mand:
DO not use the knout on malcon-
tents. but shoot wherever you meet
with the slightest opposition Show ths
rebel dogs you are not economical OF
cartridges
The more political malcontents You
kill the higher will be the Cars esti-
mate of your services Take care thas
your actions create a good impression
on the government"
Slaughter Expected
The order is bound to result IN hor-
been goaded into furr by The notice
OF the Cossacks.
There are $1,000 armed peasants IN
General Maximovftch's district. which
includes the provinces OF Saraton.
Samara. Sinbirsz. and Penza. and there
is no doubt they VIII defend themselves
The result Is bound to be severe fight
ing and slaughter unless the Gar
countermands General sIaximoyitch's
orders.
General Maximovitch was given his
new appointment in order TO AFFORD him
an opportunity TO redeem himself for
his cowardly conduct az Warsaw when
he was governor-generaI- For months
Naximovitch was afraid to venture out
on the streets or Warsaw. fearing that
he would be assassinated- He even
found excuses for not attending public
religious services at the Cathedral
Sneaked From Warsaw.
Finally, he left Warsaw one night az
midnight. going to Legrze. near Ivan
Gorod fortress, whence he issued orders
to tho police at Warsaw 10 stamp ouL
the revoIutionists. The revOlutionaries
at Warsaw responded TO these orders
to the police by holding up the sentries
outside OF General MaximoVitch's pal
ace and pinning notices on their backs
threatening Afaximovitch with assass-
ination
General MaNimovitch was reminded OF
these incidents when ne vas appointed
General SakharofI's successor and It
was intimated TO him that only by
shedding the blood OF the peasants could
he wipe out the stain on mis- reputation
as the result OF his Warsaw experiences.
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
Through Sleeping Car to Cleveland

Leaves Washington at $40 ID. IN daIIv
via Pennsylvania Railroad on the Chi
cago Limited; returning. leaves Cleve-
land at 200 p. m. daily.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-12-09

New York leaves Washington at Boon m
daily. via Pennsylvania Railroad Three
hours 10 rhiiadeiphia' five hours TO New
coaches ADV.
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
Bloody Threat To Admiral
From His Mutinous Seamen
PETERSBURG.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. (via
Edytkuhnen. Dec. 9.-The marines and
sailors here have mutinied. and refus-
ed 10 obey orders 10 20 10 hronStadJ
one Of the sailors voiced the resist
tance of his fellows. ana IN addressing
Admiral Niedermiller said:
You should be drowned IN our blood.
You want to herd ms together so that
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
s1.as to Baltimore and Return, S.

Pennsylvania Railroad SATURDAY. and
Sunday; tickets good on all trains ay-
cePt Congressional Limit,.. and rood
for return until Sunday night.-Ady
The Washington times., 1905-12-09

Ellis may give il out In New York If
he wishes. L wish he would"
Sister a Sympathizer.
There is one member Of the Corey
family who symDathizes with william
Ellis Corey In his present predicament.
according TO information that has leak
ed out in Pittsburg. the youngest sister
or Corey Is now in Paris with MabeIIe
Gilman and has been with her for some
time 1t is understood that she is I'm
full sympathy with Corey's plans. She
Is the youngest sister Of the steel man
and years aRo she had a falling ont
with her brothers wife. and since then
they have not been friendly.
Corey and Strikers.
In Homestead, where Corey worIfad
Tor years, there Is a great amount OF in
terest In this case. Corey is blamed by
the old residents OF Homestead for most
OF the bloodshed in the strike of thir-
teen years ago. He was then superin-
tendent OF the armor plate department
or the homestead works, and yolun-
teered 70 lead the Plnkerton forces TO
tie works on July 6. 1892. He boarded
the Little Bill at Corapolis, twelve
miles below Pit;sburg. and conducted
tons up the Ohio and MononRabeIa
rivers TO Homestead. reaching there
about 4:30 a. IN.
The fight which followed viii never he
forgotten. The two barges Of Pinker-
tons were showed To the shore. and eoo
strikers attacked the detectives m.
steamer Little BIZ, on which Corey was
IN cnalSe, cut loose from the barpes
ana ned. leaving the Pinkertons 10 tbeir
tate In the hands of 5000 haIf-Crazed
strikers. The Little Bill landed C,ore,-
at BTaddock. from which place he re
turned TO Plttsburg by rail
The captain or tie Little Bill has oven.
maintained that Corey demanded MAJ
he cut loose from the barees ana -,
tor IT. Had the steamer puIIed tLa
barges out lnto the river much of The
might have been averted. U'S
Suicide in Family.
The present troubles are not the ers,
which have been the portion OF Mr.
Corey. When only a small girl nor
father committed suicide under most
distressing yet sensational cfrc,,,,
stances. In the late seventies a No.,
named Richardson borrowed meme,
from Thomas Cook, father OF Mr.
Corey.
The money was In gold, but when time
for payment came II was returned I'm
paper. Mr. Cook protested. and said ne
would not accept II, but he WAS forced
10 do go He brooded SO about the arratr
that he finally decided il was time to
die.
Old-timers who remember the csx.
Continued on Second PageD
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
MlTCHELL'S DEATH
IGNORED BY SENATE
Treatment of Memory of
Dead Colleague Because of His Convic-
ton of Crime and Disgrace to Body

The rebuke of absolute silence OF be-
ing ignored as completely as if he had
never lived and risen TO membership in
that great body. will be administered to
the memory of John Hipple Mitchell by
the Senate of she United States
The Senate Will not adjourn out OF
respect to the memory OF the deceased
member.
No committee will be appointed from
the body to attend the funeral.
There Will be no formal ceremonies of
obsequy in the Senate
No speeches on the memory. services.
and virtues OF the deceased will be de-
livered from the floor OF the body OF
which he was one OF the oldest mem
bers. and no black bound. funeral vol
ume of these addresses will be pub
lished.
No Salary for Estate.
The custom of paying q years salary
to the estate OF a deceased Senator will
not be carried out in this case Neither
VIII the Government pay those expenses
in connection with the funeral which
IT has been customary for many years
to liquidate from the pubic treasury.
The flag OF the Senate was at half
stan this morning I'm recognition Of the
death of a member. Ii Is the only
formal mark OF recognition which will
be elicited by the death of a man WHO
became member of the body over a
third OF a century ago.
Never before have these ceremonies
been omitted at @he deathSof<a Senator.
No preceded as been fixed. in the
history the Government, for such a
case as that OF Senator Mitchell. who
died while yet member OF the Senate.
but under conviction of a crime against
the Government. There are cases of
Senators being expelled, and OF Sena-
tors being tried and narrowly escaping
expulsion, but none to parallel that OF
Mitchell.
Painful Situation.
The situation presented by the death
OF Senator Mitchell was a most painful
one. which his colleagues and associates
OF many years were called upon to meet
BY common consent. 1T was left TO the
elder statesmen, those veterans Of serv-
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
Guards May Open Gates
Of Bastile Of Russia

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. (via
Edytkuhnen. Dec. g-A serious mutiny
has occurred at Schusselburg fortress.
known as the Russian Bastile. on an
island in the Neva river twenty miles
east of s. Petersburg
The troops there are demanding the
immediate release OF all political prison.
ers and threaten 10 carry the fortress
bv assault unless their demands are
complied with
Schusselburg fortress. for the last
nineteen years. has been the torture
house Of Russia for political offenders
TortureS Endured
Many Of the dungeons in which cap
tives are confined are below the high
water level Of the Neva river. and the
prisoners are half drowned when the
tide rises Medieval tOrtures are infiict-
ed upon prisoners and many Of them
have been driven insane as the result of
their sutfcrings In the fortress AT
times sounds Of awful shouting and in
sane laughter can be heard coming
from the fortress.
The food of the prisoners in the fort
ress Consists OF only bread raw cab
bages and water. The government never
grants permission for anyone TO enter
the prison which cOncealS as many
frightful secrets as did the French
RaStite
The Washington times., 1905-12-09

Beautiful Xmas Tree Ornaments Free.
See next Sundays Times.
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
TortureS Endured.
Some Released.

A few prisoners were recently r0-
leased in accordance with the amnesty
proclaimed by the CZar. but those who
were allowed 10 go were mostly men
who had spent at least fifteen years in
the fortress. and who ROW. broken In
health and spirit are no longer capable
OF being dangerous conspirators.
All the prisoners who are considersS
by the Gar capable of participating In
the present revolutionary movement re-
main {ncarcerated in the fortress
Among the prisoners held in the
fortress is SazanOf. the assassin of
former Minister of the Interior Non
PIahNe
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
Do Not Desert Wife,
Pleads Corey's Uncle

PITTSBURG, Dec. 9.-"About this
time l put away my wife who had borne
me three children, not being pleased
with her manners"
This quotation from Josephus. the his
torian, was practically the text from
which J. b. Corey wrote a little sermon
in a letter 10 his nephew. William Ellis
Corey. regarding his marital troubles
That letter has been received by Charles
NJ. Schwab IN New York. and accom-
panying it, Is request that Il be made
public. Those who saw the letter. how
ever. are willing 10 wager that the head
OF the United States Steel Corporation
VIII never maze it public.
His Heart Broken.
The heart OF j. Il. Corey IS broken
and In the letter he sent to his nephew
he shows it. lie has begged OF him not
to commit "a grlevous wrong, not to
divorce the wife OF his bosom and go t.
IAN actress who wants only his money
THE old gentleman calls on Ellis 70 stop
and think-that no rue woman would
consent 10 receive he attention OF l.
married man.
He recalls some incidents in the life
OF the Coreys when they were younger
and happier. and leaves no room for
doubt in the mind OF William Ellis
Corey that his uncle is against him and
very much for Laura. his wife.
'.I have written Ellis a long letter
and hope he Will take IL in the same
spirit IL was written-that Of love He
is making one OF the most awful mis-
takes II Is possible for a man to make
and 1 have told him So said Mr.
Corey. II shall not give the letter out
here-not. at least. unless forced to-
100 feet of good dressed Lumber. "a 90
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
TEMPERATURE.
THE Sun
TIDE TABLE.

Beautiful Xmas Tree Ornaments Free.
Bee next Sundays Times
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
Suicide in Family.
New Express Train to Philadelnhia . nd

Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1905-12-09

100 feet of good dressed Lumber, Sa.oo.
Frank Libby & Co.. & N. Y. ave.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
Beautiful Xmas Tree Ornaments Ere

See next sunday's Tlmes
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
Beautiful Xmas Tree Ornaments Free.

See next sundays Times.
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
Beautiful Xmas Tree Ornaments Fr,..

See next Sundays Times.
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
Beautiful Xmas Tree Ornaments Free

See next Sundays Times.
The Washington times., 1905-12-09

I is alleged to have said: You shall
never marry Kate. l will kill you
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-14

Are these lines from J. n. simmons
OF Casey 4. Tblnk What aIsht have
resulted from BIS terrible cough e BE-
had not taken the medicine aboOt
which BE writes, 'Ihad fssFTul eough
tbst disturbed ny night'a ress. tried
everything. hos nothIng Woold relieve
u, until ] took Df. Klng's New Dlsoog-
cry Cor consumption, coughs and colds,
Whieh conpI0tvly cured me- instant.
. relieves and permanently cures ell
6hFuat aHd lung Diseases, prevents grip
and pnohnl0Dia. AZ 81 dPuRgista;
guaFantted; b0s and ofOn. Trial bot.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-14

O'oIosA ihs following program va
carried onti
HPoaFl Of The soss-- Masses Janis and
Bassis Smith.
Nhreirsus Miss MaFioR Smith
gFl0wer Song Mia RooalIs Smltb.
liz Csvaliar Misses MaSlon end
EbBais smllh
"Cavsonsttes'-- Zee Mamie Smith.
Recitation, "Tha Idyi Of Two Peri.
oda''-- Niat yanls Smith
sOver che WaVea.n (Duetl Misses
RolAlIo end Nannla Smith.
Vocal sela ssiss Irene Beck.
Flano Solo hiiss MastelIs Saith.
nlue Bell WaltE Mlssts NaunIs end
Roaslle 6ml,a
Piano Solo Miss Marion Saith.
RsoI,stlon. aThs sooIsty Boz Miss
Resale Smith.
Mllltolrs 0alOp- Mlanes Jauio and
Hasaie Smith.
QuaFtet- Alss Smith, Ne. Bradley,
end Ne, ahd Mr.. May.
They each played thslF paris nicely
and phousd much Improvement, which
Fensetsd esedlt on their eAisienl
tOa0hsF, NlaB IFenO Beck.
The tWo Fs6itations we're we'll FeA.
deSsd and afforded maeh laughter 20
the audience.
After che musloal delightful refresh.
menss, eonSie,lnR 81 lee cream and
cate, we're served b. MFs, Smith,
asalated by Mesdambs o, a., v. p.
end I. n, Smith,
A Delighted feature % che sveuIag
IVES q large silver oah5 beautifully
lard, made by Nm. I. N. smlth, with 3
ring Inserted, Coz Whloh all she yonhg
people col, Rstls Smith being the spo-
optsiul one.
The young ladles WeFe beautifully
attlFed 10 evening costume. and locked
sweet, lie che Oenlral eifls always %.
After the FsiCtehmenta she young
tolka repaired % she paElos. WHARF
they "ttlpped IRE light fantallie" tlll
Q late hour eslled them 20 their
homes.
We zach ielt llke voting Me. smith
q lovely hostess and than klug her for
good time. TuRR Rosn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-14

No woman, nc matter how regular
her features may BE-, can be called
pretty, 70 hes oosnplexiou h bad.
OrinO Laxative FFali Syrup sids az.
gestlon and oleas aailOw hlolehed
comPlsxIohs By stimulating che liver
and bowels. OsinO Laxative Fruit
Syrup doth NOS nauseatt ~ GFlps. and
. mild and pleaEaHt - tahe. Remem.
Der the nRmo 0finn end refuse 70 90.
cept any subatitats. J, w. MsColium
a %.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-14
wAoAHoorA NEws.
iiuslcal ACKNOWLEDGMENT Other Inter.
sslIng Losal News.

utlpal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NVF tNlefe
sslIog Loeal News.
Waeahooaa. OotoheF i9.--sekool
opened Ocober AID With Mics Hssah q
isaphsF, The pupils seem 10 b veil
pleabsd.
Nls Mamie Smith LET, Saturday for
dainepvllle, whsFe Shs viii attsnd
school,
Niles Carrie Phlnnsy Of Raleigh
speat eaVenl days Last week e che
aattl % Ailep Maria smith.
Nh, MARI Limbaugh o. Winter Gar
den ass returned "a her home, after
ppendlag some llmo with relatives.
j, ,, DFuton und family have moved
q Otter CFSsh, who're they viii tahs
charge % she hotel 40 that place,
IAelP meny lrisnda regret 70 RlVS them
-. hat wish them mach sueoesa.
C a. emlth lsh Tuesday FOE AZ.
lunta. NhePt he expec,s 20 have he
eyes treated ~ De- Calhoun,
A GFo04 ~ or yonng folks WoFe
aohghtiniiy eatarialnsd q, che home
e i. D Tlsoa last saturday uiEht,
Daans ths eVshius dellelous pefrosh.
meats Wege heFved.
Wooaooh RsaAshaW lei, saturday Zoe
Jacksonville, where b win enter tAs
Naaay Daslasaa CollsRs.
Ralelsh nesk end oliees, Mlll Allls.
q reiloWoAlp. eau,s 40 lasi Friday v
nliau3 the musical giVsa BY Mltl ITsne
Beok,s aoRlls.
Oh Fray OVonlng, September Slth.
looS. 8 nasloal soassgl uas held a. che
home e MI aud Nh Z, ~, SmIlA.
ne paflos uae hesutlfolly Decorated
Win eos lauets and eveEgseenp Me-
Saith ahd hes go charming aaagA.
arla Misses MsFioa and Haaals. 70.
rolyea ne guests Promptly a. .
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-14

Mktda. ~, oct. ta,--sooFtly astsT
mianiuhl q ma - ahoui ioo nsa, sap.
poasa 70 - fsoa Teealoa. took Ftank
ISavon, q oas.ioeget ntgpo. sFum tha
san Asre enc lyaohe1 Nm q nsarhy
wOoa. Lravon Whs agrtEiaa O. ne
CAnrge q atdrslns 8 SatrE ne roon
e q yoaas lnss Is EFanloa leSi Gahur.
eAy uiEhl ne cnn1r
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-14

Foley a o., Chioago. orlGlnated
Honey And TaFss q throat and laoe
remedy, aud On aeoount ~ che Rraas
merit end popularity d Foleyb Honeg
ana TT mauy lml,atl0na ere offered
Tor tAe esnalhe. These worthless inl.
tatloua have similar soanalag hamet.
ReuaFo % then. Tue asnolno PoloBa
Honey and Iag b % . yeiloN paeksae.
Ash Zoe u end refuse an8 suba1l1oto.
10 q che beet FemNtg CO.. GoaRha end
ealaa. j. w. Macallnm . %.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-14

an suFfeee eaaeeFs ere noW khoWa
% hs eauble b Rccklea's AFbica
salVc, Jas. wallsrt % Dumsn. Va.
WEltss, II had q oaReeS a ms ID ioe
Yeafs thai pesuot ilssrablo, till Busk-
ien's Avuiea ealua healed d ana nou q
& perfectly Well.n oualnntaad ea5o
tor ents Esd baFns Sc a an dFur
stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-14

e
N or u ne fndine s.
d - front e
tod u ~
der o Red pl6
tel it 81 One hd5 AID
venue h1
HFaD II bite and Blue 81 nd
tie supplement b A hmeri.
can pespb
o def sae bead vs. founa 4
ma a TIE pollc he beieyed z
mpfaef hst Bsa committed q m
Thir9 ssaae addr ass nls6i ana
that ths lty Asd ben eut 80. ea
q ~ ho resulted b re dia6ves5
g q stn ana lssn o. 3 man q suIt
SID ilo trunk q TIE boSg vas
lt1 ms closet
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-14

Seattle, wash. Oct. is,--L T. Camp
was arrested iais last nlGht By Police
Sergeant Powers on suSpieiOa Of ~.
ing one q tie men wanted for the
Great Northern hold.up which took
place . tsW miles frOm here last Non.
lay. Camp has 4 record and is now
known 70 have spent large sums %
money lately. Railroad Detectives D..
lansy and EnFight saw TIE man IL the
city prison last aisht and cay they b.
iievo be e one % the gang
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-14
NEWS vIRsELY ron.

Former chisf Justice Edward n.
Faxson 81 ne Pennsylvania oaDromo
court, dlee today e. HE home q Bycoa.
Ph DsatA vas due 10 . complication
o. diseases He was q years q sgs.
H.. v. Danison. ne Americas legal
advisor q che Japahsso war oMcs, ls
e receive hleh decoTatisu fFon ne
ompsfor Toe Ne Ssryicos Il TIE ports.
mouth peacs csnlssenos. eays : seat.
ne, Waah., diepateh.