davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-12-20
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Business is rushing today.

bublutbb Is lhohii6 NSuHy'
University pennants. Book store.
Very windy and stormy looking to-
day.
monographs, S5 and up Lovejoy
Novelty works.
A dance will be given at the gym
nasium tonight.
The Theodore Lorch company Will
be here the night of the 10Th.
A fine assortment of flowers in daily,
MS, Wall. 119 Thornburgh. Phone lSX
The bank barometer did not stay up
very long. at II o'clock this morning
marking 23,02.
The salaries of the members of the
university faculty were paid today, DR.,
Hebard handing them their checks
this morning.
The finest coyote, wildcat and fox
rugs can be mailed for rs to soc. Heads
properly mounted, fine assortment
LOCKWOOD, 104 Second. Phone CAB
The Thursday special" of The Re-
publican consists of six pages again
today, more advertising and live mat
ter than could be crowded into the
usual four pages.
The children of the East Side school
will not be required to attend tomor-
row morning. but will go during the
afternoon and receive their grade cards
for the term.
, 1906-12-20
Old Man Maae a Guess.

Prof. Brander Matthews, along with
his belief in spelling reform, believes
in short words and in simple con.
structions. The simplicity of his
prose style as 1t is manifested in his
books is only equaled by its grace.
Apropos of simplicity, Prof. Mat
thews said the other day: In my
youth I once passed the summer in
the country. One Of my friends, an
elderly farm hand, visited New York
during my country visit and on his
return l said to him, employing a
word needlessly complex and long:
well, Jabez, how did you like the
metropolisT
"'Wot say?' asked the old a
"'How did you like the metropo-
lis?" I repeated.
""Twa'n't open,' said he"
, 1906-12-20
Safety In Coupling.

A new and useful invention is now
being tested on the railroads and
tramways Of Belgium, which promises
to do away with the most prolific
cause of accidents during shunting.
The apparatus is in two parts, the
first an automatic coupling ar
.rangement, and the other an auto
matte brake whereby If a coupling
snaps the detached vehicles are at
once brought to a %standstill.
On a trial trip in which nearly all
the chief railway officials participated,
all sorts of tests were made and the
arrangement was declared to be a
complete ucces
, 1906-12-20
Ignorance at a Premium.

Education, according to comman-
der Gambler. was not valued in the
British navy in the SOS. The future
commander began his life at sea
aboard the Retribution with an edu-
cation which included Greek. an &C
quirement Of which "our second mas
ter, who had joined the navy straight
out of a merchant ship" made light.
1--WE don't want hone Of this here
kind of hogwash at sea- said my
friend. I also quickly discovered
that to know anything about music
beyond being able to sing a comic
song or play a hornpipe on a tin
whistle-was likewise an %offense;
while the browning infamy was to
be able to talk French or any for
eign tongue"
, 1906-12-20
ANNUAL STATEMENT BY PRESI.
DENT, SECRETARY AND THE
TREASURER OF TRUS-
TEES OF UNIVERSITY.
Receipts and Expenditures Given by
Latter officials, President Gramm
Making Some Recommendations Of
Interest to People of the State
Federation Of Women's Clubs TAX
ing UP Dormitory Building.

The fifteenth annual report of the
president Of the board of trustees OF
the University of Wyoming has been
issued in pamphlet form, the pamph-
let also including the annual reports
of the secretary and treasurer of the
board for the fiscal year beginning July
l, 1905, and ending June 80, 1906.
The pamphlet cover twenty pages and
includes the report of the president,
together with his statistical tables, and
the detailed statements of the secre-
tary and treasurer. The general state
ment of the latter two officers is as fol-
lows:
, 1906-12-20
APPOINTED COMMITTEE
FOR ANNUAL BALL

Laramie lodge, Masons, last night
appointed a committee Of arrangements
consisting of Worshipful Master F. A.
Holiday, Past Master Carl Jackson, F.
S. King and H. D. Beemer to arrange
for the annual ball to be held some time
in February, the date having not yet
been fixed.
, 1906-12-20
Effect of jealousy.

TITS such a good Joke on the Pitts
burgs," says the first lady.
What is? That they are on the
verge of separation" asks her friend.
Indirectly, yes. You know each Of
them has engaged a private detective
to watch the other, and day before
yesterday their two detectives put in
a whole afternoon following them in
an auto while they were riding in an
other one. 1t costs them $40 apiece
o learn that they had taken an auto
ride together."-Judge.
, 1906-12-20
BristIes.

Say" sneered the bulldog, you
don't know much about scientific
fighting, do you?"
Perhaps not" replied the porcu.
pine. "If you want to try a little bout
with me, however, I think I can give
you q few points"
, 1906-12-20

Lord Townshend, declared an imbe-
cile by the English courts and re-
strained from managing his own af-
fairs, retains his seat and vote in the
house of lords.
, 1906-12-20

Landstrat Won USHER, whom the
kaiser tent to southwest German
Africa to discover water with the aid
of his divining rod, is said to have
found 90 springs.
, 1906-12-20
rhe sinaIe Test.

why should a bachelor make the
best public c%andidate?"
81 suppose because he il 10 single
minded in all his principles.
more American.
, 1906-12-20

DR.. Frederick Hegar, the foremost
Swiss composer, has retired from pub
lie life after 40 years activity as a
conductor.
, 1906-12-20
Jesse Converse.

Anything in the booksinder's line
may be had at The Republican ofice
Give us a tria, and be convinced thai
the best of work may he had RICH;
ere at home and at reasonable prices
, 1906-12-20
p PERSONAL.

DR.. Joseph Samade, the royal den
tist to the khedive of Egypt, studied
surgery In Chicago for three years.
, 1906-12-20

Solomon Gompers, father of Samuel,
the president of the American Fedora,
ton of Labor, lives in Roxbury, Mass
He is rs years old and has been total
" blind for nine years. He was born
in London, where he Joined a trade
union in 1S49.
, 1906-12-20
Receipts.

Morrill, or agricultural fund s25, 900. 90
Hatch or experiment fund. II, 60S.30
Adams or experiment fund. 100000
State fund 2S,131.25
, 1906-12-20

u%cation of young women at the univer.
sity. They felt that the present Gus
tom OF having our young women board
and room in widely scattered boarding
houses throughout the town is not
quite satisfactory, and that many moth
ers throughout the state hesitate to
send their daughters to the university.
since there Is no place for them to live
under the direct supervision of the uni
versity authorities and under surround
ings as homelike as possible.
Domestic Science Department.
Ia addition to this the federation has
been agitating for some time the study
of domestic science at the university,
claiming very justly that it is quite as
much the duty of the state to provide
this practical training for the young
women as to provide manual training
and engineering for the young men.
They realize that a woman's building
would give opportunity for the equip
ment of suitable laboratories for cook
ing, sewing, laundry work, and the
like, and an opportunity for the study
of general housekeeping. The only OBJ
lection to the Introduction of domestic
science hitherto has been that we have
had no laboratories where the work
could be done with satisfaction. The
federation, therefore, appointed a COM
mittee to see what could be done to
provide a woman's building at the
university, where young women from
out of town could room and board and
where domestic science could be
taught. They will, no doubt, bring the
matter to the attention of the next leg.
islature.
A Pressing Need.
In my judgment, this is one of the
pressing needs of the university. 1t is
growing more and more difficult to find
suitable homes in the town for the
young women who come to us from out
side of Laramie, and it is certinly r
that many mothers hesitate 10 send
their daughters to the university under
existing conditions. l commend the
matter 10 your very careful consider
alton. Many agricultural colleges have
a building of this kind. One such was
constructed during the past summer at
the University of Nebraska at a cost of
$50, 900. l believe a suitable building
for our purpose could be erected for
$40, 900, though l doubt if it could be
done for much less.
, 1906-12-20

r. t. Lowery has the distinction of
being the only peripatetic editor. He
is the publisher of Lowery's Claim,
formerly issued from Nelson, B. c.,
hut. as the Canadian p~ostoffice officials
have excluded this publication from
the mails, he has taken to the road
and is issuing his paper from wher-
ever he happens to be.
, 1906-12-20
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
, 1906-12-20
A Woman's Building.

When the State Federation OF Wo-
mans clubs met in Laramie in October
they showed much interest in the ed
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-23
@fafral- Gouurrneur BOT.

See #eas e~berbaapt Der @biappiasn as,s
ittae pe.hienispanc &~auibaba.
germ Clan Soc, Ger aa Die Stele
bts gum 8otiAofter fir Sopan ers
nannten bis6ertgea @eneralzGjoube1s
rsurs Der 9htlippinen. Wri5bt, setre=
ten 1T. mar felt 1903 8iaes@ oanerneur
bts Ir6tpels,
Gebnren 1874 gu Barnet, { fes
ia1te Soc has Dartmouth Goaese. q.
g., tpo sr 1856 srabuirts, 9to6bem
.r bon 1865 BITS 1868 ala 9rin3ipal
Der ct. So9nsbutpzGfabemis. @t..
anb bon 1853 bis 1869 in Der glei,
den Gtseni9aft an Der @otttnsz5o4s
fnute. Maf. eeptrft. ftubtrte Sbe oie
@e6te unb purbe 1871 I'M 9taats
Wer,npnt, fonie 1890 an 8unbese
Qberseridte sur Barre 5uselafer. Or
b.tbdtiete iid in ct. Sphnsburp ais
Gamalt uno .rrans it6 als iol4sr
eins bobe Stipulation. Soc mar BON
1875 bis 1878 Staatsanpalt pnn
Caledonia Gountp, 8t., uno bon 1882
BIS 1886 StaatsienatDr. SIN Sabre
1881 tpurbs er bon Der Ser. @toatenz
Rsaieruns aIs aOmmifdr nod Sas
moa entfanbt, UNI i'm gereins nit Dem
enggffdsn unb oeutf6eH SommiFdr
Die bort entftanoensn politi{hen'
SApisristeiten gu bebe5en. gon ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-23

gina's 5 Gents 1aoana . giaarrs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-23

gum aopitan, muBts absr infoIse elmer
f@tpeser Berpanbune, bic er BEL sinem
4nsriffs auf bic @erfnonsungen Der
Rcnf6berirten am II. mai 1863 Bel
1ld6 Ribsr oapontrug. I'M 0ttober
btHfIbtn Jabres ben 9etrtsbtenfs quits
itrsu. gun betbStigte iih naA fetner
@enHung In Der 2anontrtbfddft uno
i'm Bonttpefen uno tuurbe, in Die 9pli=
TT stneetreten, 1873 SefretGr bes
Esdatsfenates bon Jopa, Elm poitsn,
ben ey bts 1879 betleioete. Con 1879
bis 1883 mar Gull Staatsfetretdr uno
bon 1886 Bis 1890 Qeutnant<@ ouptrs
nfar bes r9aipfene" : Stoates. 6u[
III Elm ~getuanoter uno idfaofertiger
Mebner. Geine 4rgumente befunben
cine reihe unb griinolihe Grfa1runa.
Or erfrsut fi9 In Soma GROCER 8elie6t=
btt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-23
e9Srei e"
Ma9em 6ronfe

@enm STR NIT einetn fronfen Waaqtn
ober bet boour9 berpor9erufemen 1trla9em,
ais 9erfopfur9. 2eberlei6er, 9drnorr6oi6en,
&opfi6rner3en, iaures AuffoBen, Ser3brans
men, @9labungen, @9lofloftsfeit, 9eiftigs
Miebergei9lasenbeit, Ser3tlopfen, Nerp0itdt,
Magenfatarrb, M}ugensei6piire, Masenz
gas, @efiibl Der 0oubeit ma9 benz Gjien,
AufifoBen, S9mersem in BET Mta9engegenb,
belester 3unge, bttterem @ei9mad i'm Wsuns
be, appetitloft9teit etc, bebaftet ieib, bann
ienbet mir @uren 99amen unb Nbreiie, ia
peroe Sud elm freies 8adet DON meinen
Wa9entabletten ienben, tpeG9e @ude in
Surge beilen Derben. 90 m%oblt6uenb fptrs
ten bieie Weageutabletten, baB {9on Sdle
gebetlt murben, no anI9ettenb feline 6iilfe
mebr mDgli4 mar. @s 1T ei1e wurber6ars
@utbedung, mel6e @u9 in turser !3eit beis
len mirb. Gin illultrirtes 52leitiqes Bud,
wel6es Guret Soa seuau bef8refben mirS
ienbe i'd ebenfaus frei. @9idt fein @elb
ober Qoitmarfett, benin i'd mill, bag ieSer
RrGnte bieies f0itli6e Mittel ert ouf m1eiu.
Rotten probirt. Man abreiIire:
JOHN A. SMITH, Dept. 20,
sos-sos Bresawsy,
Milwaukee, Mis,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-23
Afprattntant Gull.
Der NesthseHbe btS &amS.SsefnitsS fir @lts
tt6rr atHgeteaenbetten

Neprdfentant Sobn q. 3. Gull bon
,anspa, Der auf Weranlafung beg
AriegssD spartements i'm tntsrbaufe
bes RpngrsHes bic r,eue MrmeeeHsors
Qantfationss8iG einsebradt bat, III TN
observation-disclosures 0prfisenber oea
Apn,iies fir Militdrs q ngelesenbeiten.
Ttm aonsrefe gebDrt Sud als Reprd,
fsatont berstts felt 1881 an
HDbn u. &. 6uu tpurDe 1841 In
8aSino, g., asboren; fsine Gftern Der,
acssH 1S49 NIT tbm mad Soma. 9ul
Ss6oa, nadbem er bic DffentIiden G9u.
lon befuat. Die 4sburpzuntperiitdt
Jah, fctpis ou8 Soma Weslepan GOT
Ngs unb grabutrte 1882 an Der Gins
etandti< We1tsf4uls. Or frat alsbalh
als Griter 2suindnt in oas %, Soma
Jnfdnteries Resiment etn, apaHetrte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-23

brsi Wertrassmd1ten 9eutfdlanb,
gnetanb unb Der linton I'm Sabre
1893 gum Oberrt9ter bpn Samoa ers
ndnni. berfab er bieles fdpiert8e Imt
bia 1897. Sbe purbe 1900 Mitslieb
Der pbilippinenzaommiifion, 1901
%ssretdr fiir Ginan5en uno Sufri5 auf
benz Mrhfpet unb 1903 @isesGouperz
Htur. gein gesenmdrtiges @nlt pirh
Jbs nHr Biz /. SUM b, 5. i~nnebaben.
Qtntm MunfaeS bes, iiH an benz Sage
aus benz 0ffeutliden 0eben 5uriidz
BseAsn al biirfea, bot bic 8unbesregies
5usss entfprDaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-23
gdaIiae gonrtten saIatpaaen

nnb gnlifDrnien, ebenIo uad ct.
Souls nia Terns & 8acific > Babn
ohre WefIel. Sdreibt an iroeno
einer Ti6et : Ngenten ueaen bieles
reueri 9ienftes ooer an G. IS. Eur,
s,er, DeneralsB afiaeiersa eent. Dal.
fne, Eer0a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-23
Krebs geheiIt
mil ItaOernner peten.

arebs, @sI6fpRrs, Raiarrb, 0dmorrhotOeu, ri.
hetu, @siGDnlf, &usI&lag nn6 aue 6aut, ant
Grauentrontbeiten. SAreibf nm eth lduhtierte5
Bud. a9tro ftet ueriGldt. &oreIRtrt.
DR.. BYE, : s s. q @i5. Kansas CITY, Mo,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23
COMPLAINT AGAINST KURos.
American Schools Plundered ana
Burned by Fanatics.

Boston.-A complaint from the Of
fciaIs of the American school at van.
eastern Turkey, against the treat
ment by the Turkish officials and the
Kurds. has been received by the
American board of commissioners for
foreign missions.
The school officials state that not
withstanding the ostensible friend
ship of a governor general, man OF
unusual strength. the school has been
Numbered and burned by the Kurds
in the presence of Turkish officials
and soldiers. Fruit trees have been
cut down and breadstuffs purchased
by American missionaries for tne
American orphanage have been heio
by the Turkish government for more
than four months.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23
workmen All Voted.

St. Petersburg.-The workmen ID
the st. Petersburg factories and mills
on Sunday elected delegates to the
assembly which will choose represen
tatives to the municipal congress,
This congress will be composed OF
representatives of all classes and VIII
elect members TO the national as
sembIy. The election passed on
quietly. even those at Putiloff, where
the men are regarded as among the
most radical. and practically all the
workmen participated.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23

something. Il cannot say; l do not
know"
Know not where it isl" exclaimed
the priest, with a marked change OF
bearing and tone. How is this?
What was done with it?"
The good priest spoke urgently, al
most impatiently, leaning forward and
looking fixedly into the boys per-
picked face.
Burned, with the cottage" replied
Jean.
Know you not, my son, what this
box contained?" inquired Pere Huot,
looking the boy in the face and speak
ing sternly.
"Yes-some jewels and papers,
what of them?'
Those papers were the proof and
vindication of thy birthright,' de-
ciared the priest solemnly. Thy moth
er's marriage certificate was amongst
them; and the loss of this may make
trouble for thee"
The boys eyes now turned from the
window to meet those of Pere Huot.
did MargOt tell lnee, ldtnel, VI oil
that befell the last night we passed at
Languedoc?"
"Yes, my son; and have waited for
a fitting time to speak to thee of the
matter. General Bonaparte and my
self talked of 1t as well; and must
say that thou were cruelty and need
lsssly angered and wounded. But |
was grieved that thou shouldst have
been led to the act that so nearly
made thee a murderer. AS to thy
brother. we must forgive the dead,
even more freely than the living; and
Etienne is now gone where he should
have thy forgiveness in full"
He paused, and Jean turned In his
chair to look at him questioningly.
Yes. thy brother is dead" he con-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23
Takes TwO-thirdS of Our EX-
ports and Supplies Half
the Imports.
Europe Takes More Than a Billion
Dollars Worth Of the Exports
From the United States, While
All Other Ports of the World
Take Less Than Half
Billion.

Europe takes two
thirds of the exports of the United
States and supplies practically one
half of the imports. This statement
summarizes in a single sentence the
general facts which have been de
yeloped by a series of discussions oil
the trade of the United States with
the countries of Europe recently pre-
sented by the department OF com
merce and labor through its bureau
Of statistics. These discussions nave
presented an analysis of the trade
with each country of Europe by prin
cipal articles, and when summarized
show that Europe takes more thar
a billion dollars worth of the ex
ports from the United States, while
all other parts of the world take a
little less than a half billion dollars
worth. In no year since 1899 has the
valua of exports to Europe fallen be-
low one billion dollars, while that &c
all other countries has never toucneu
the five hundred million dollar marx
Prior to 1900 the exports TO Europe
had never been as much as one Dill
lion dollars in value; in that year
thew crossed the billion dollar line. be
ing s1.040. 100000. and have since that
time averaged about s1,050,0OO.OO per
annum. In 1900 the exports 10 ali sec
tions of the world other than Europe
were 1854. 100000 in value, but have
grown year by year until in 1905 they
were s4ss, 900 900. the growth since
in 1909 in exports TO the non-Euro-
pean countries having been proper
tionately greater than that to Europe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23
Tragedy at Dinner.

Kansas City. Mo.-Mrs. Ida Doniei
son. while entertaining a party OF
friends at dinner. became enraged al
a remark of E. c. Harrish, painter,
one of the guests. and shot and killed
him. Harris had made remark
about Mrs. Donielson to which c. r.
higgins. the womsn's nephew, took
exception. The men quarreled. Rig
gins and his wife finally went for
policeman and while they were gone
Mrs. Donielson killed Harris No one
witnessed the shooting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23

tiEued still more impressively. Il re
greet to tell thee that he was found
guilty of crime the Great Committee
never forgives-that of treachery
While seeming to serve their cause
he sold its secrets 10 the English"
Jeans lips curled with scorn, but
he made no spoken comment.
"Etienne now dead. thou, my son,
art heir to the title and estates, which
although declared confiscated, may
yet be rescued and saved to thee,
through the influence of thy friend,
General Bonaparte. who babe me tell
thee this at the proper time, and also
to give thee this letter"
Jean, angry and reckless, exclaim-
cd: 9TH be no bypocrite. nor pretend
to what | cannot feel. / have hated
Etienne ali my life, and with good
cause: and | will never say otherwise,
now that he is dead. | would spurn
any title or position that had been his
-despise myself if ever again / lived
beneath the roof who had sheltered
one who spoke such dastardly words
Of my mother, l want to go over seas,
away from France, away TO the new
world, and carve out a name for my
self-gain fame and riches. | should
die, like a wild bird in cage, TO live
such life as men pass here. The
very thought of it is hateful to me"
"Ah,' exclaimed the priest This
comes from Laro's teachings"
mo, father-indeed no." cried Jean,
all the fire gone from his eyes. 81 have
always longed to live such life
always,"
"Always-all of thy very long life,
Jean, my SOM" said Pere Huot, sa-
tirical smile touching his thin lips.
The boys face became crimson, and
he said nothing.
1--WE have talked long enough for
the present, my son." the priest add
ed; land now | will leave thee. Read
General Bonaparte's letter; and may
it bring thy mind to holding more wor-
thy ideas of the future than those |
have just heard from thee. And Jean,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23
CHAPTER VII.

Three weeks later, and sullen
peace had fallen over Toulon. Jean
was still weak and emaciated from i'll
ness. From Greloire the boy had
heard-and with outspoken indigna-
tion-of General Bonaparte's depar-
ture, shortly after his own arrival at
the convent, which had been turned
into hospital.
He went away and left me" Jean
exclaimed angrily, the color suffusing
his cheeks. Left me, when | was not
able to speak to HIM"
He left letter with Pere Huot, and
a farewell message, which the good
he sees fit"
''Then why should not Pere Huot
have told me so before?" demanded
Jean, half rising from his seat beside
the bed
Easy, mon ami; sit still" said Gre
loire, calmly. do not get excited,
else | shall regret telling you any
thing about the affair. We have to
remember that you have been very
i'll" Tenderness showed in his tone,
and he gently touched the thin hand
resting on the coverlet.
Late in the afternoon of this same
day, Pere Huot, sitting with Jean in
the latter's room, had been informing
him of what had transpired since the
morning Murier brought him to the
shelter and safety of his present
abode.
He watched the boys face care
fully as he told him of Margot's bur-
jail. and of Bonaparte's many visits to
his bedside, where he lay tossing in
delirium; and the good priest re-
joiced within himself to see the look
of logged grief soften into one of sub
dued qualification.
my son, where is the box of pa
pers Monsieur lie Baron, thy father,
Entrusted to Margot for safe keeping?"
The box of papers, Pere Huot, the
boy repeated, as if trying to recall
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23
SHOWS NO MERCY.
Russian General Crushing ReVoiu
ton With Iron Hand.

Sukhum, Irans-Caucdsid- He
manner in which General Alikanhoh
has crushed the revolution in the
government in Kutais by razing
towns. executing ring leaders OF the
movement and driving sympathizers
with it to the mountains has produced
such resentment that acts of terror
and the throwing of bombs at the
troops are frequent. General Alikan'
hoff has proclaimed and is enforcing
martial law with terrible vigor and
reyolutionaries or other persons
caught with arms are rmmediateis
shot.