davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
DR.. CHANCELLOR HERE
Returns Today From His Tour
of the South.
THE INSTITUTIONS VISITED
Copy Of Statement Issued by the Su-
perintendent.
PREPARING OFFICIAL REPORT
Will Make No Further Recommends
lions as to Changes of Studies
or Teachers.
PREPARING OFFICIAL REPORT

William e. Chancellor, superintendent Of
the District public schools, has returned
from his southern trip. He was unap-
rroachable today, the closed doors of his
office interposing, SO that it was impossible
to learn directly from his own lips just
when he got into the city, but it is UNDER
stood on good authority that he arrived
this morning from Norfolk, probably by
boat. 1t was afteer II O'Clock when he
reached his office in the Franklin building.
The superintendent has had nice time,
according to his own report of the jaunt.
When word was sent to him about noon
today that a representative Of The Star
was the other side of the door and had
not the courage to come in without ex-
press permission, DR.. Chancellor sent word
back that he was sorry, but he could see no
newspaper men today.
The Star man was then handed couple
of sheets of paper on which the following
account of the SIperintendents trip was
written in the superintendents own hand
writing:
Substance Of the Statement.
The paper read as follows:
1.-THE superintendent has been absent on
official business by order of and under the
control of the board Of education. In this
capacity he has visited Fiske University
and the colored public schools of Nashville,
Tenn; investigated colored schools in and
near Montgomery, Ala; visited Tuskegee
Normal School at Tuskegee, Ala, and col
ored public schools in the neig.ioorhoods.
He visited Atlanta University and colored
schools in Atlanta, Ga, and also Hampton
Institute at Hampton, Va.
He is preparing an official report for the
board of education and will submit it at
the next meeting.
he has ever visited and he has seen nearly
every state and large city in the Union.
Atlanta has fine buildings, public and pri-
vate, and is wonderfully prosperous.
1.-THE superintendent will make no spe-
cial recommendations as to. changes of
porated in previous reports to the board
Superintendent Chancellor left the Frank
lin building about l pm.
Matter of Interest.
The return of DR.. Chancellor has proved
to be an event Of much interest, in view
of the efforts of members of the sub
committee on public schools of the House
District committee to get him before them.
His whereabouts at any stage of his jour-
ney were not known in this city by the
president of the board of education, or so
far as be learned, by any member of
the board, and no one appeared to know
when he would be back.
A meeting of the boards committee on
the investigation of the office methods and
office fnrSe of the board of education is
expectAk to be held this afternoon. I'M
portant and perhaps radical recommends
lions are looked for as a result of the
work of this committee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-04
Binding Irvine OUTPUT.

The output Of bindinw Irvine from
all prison plants for the prison year
is as follows: Minnesota, $4,000, 900
pounds; North Dakota, 100000; Kan
sas, 100000; Indiana and Missouri,
100000 each; total, $4,000, 900 pounds,
which is estimated to be about II per
cent of the market demand. Minnesota
is the, pioneer state, - In the binding
twine industry " .' ~ = - 3
The question considered in the red
eral report Is one of the most import
ant with which the country as whole
has to 81, and 1t is especially import
ant to organized labor. It might be
easily solved by enforced idleness in
all the prisons, but in cases where this
has been tried the increase in insanity
great as to cause a 'precipitate return
to old conditions. Men and women
cannot live in solitary confinement.
Employment Of some kind is impera-
tive, which organized labor is now
coming to recognize. In the Ohio state
prison, where enforced idleness was
tried, the conditions OF convicts became
pittable. The inmates Of the cells
begged with tear-dimmed eyes for
permission to work, to get into the
open air, II only for few minutes,
to see their own kind, and their mental
agony finally in many cases resulted
in insanity and death. Tuberculosis
also developed rapidly as the result Of
the dark cells.
In the southern states the convicts
are chiefly employed IN roadmaking.
and it Is believed that in time this will
be a popular line OF work tor convicts.
For instance, the able-bodied men In
the prisons Of New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, WILSON,
sin, Minnesota and Illinois would be
able in a Few years to build the finest
highway in the country between New
York city and Chicago, and from the
latter city to points west, northwest
and southwest, such as Milwaukee,
Madison, Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas
city and ST. Louis. This work could
all be done without expense to the sew
eral states or with expense so slight
as not to be noticed, and It would con-
f1ict with no other gainful occupation
of free labor. ine stimulus which the
automobile has given to the movement
for good roads may in the end result
in some such public undertaking as
above referred to.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-04
STATE OF M1NNEsoTA. COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St. Louis-ss. Tn Probate Court.
In the matter OF the guardianshi of
the estate Of Vivian Sang. q Minor. :
The annual report OF H. =. Hanford,
having been filed in the above named
court It i ordered that SAID :nc, aec tnrn
~ sald court Is be held at the Probate
81 lee in nth TIE Court House, in sthe City
Of Duluth, In said County On me 9th
ana that q copy Of this. order be pub
saed once each week zee 1d tor th Wsr,s ava
waakiy, Newspaper, published In the
City 81 Duluth IN said County. !
& Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, July z7tn
- asss. is BY the Court, )
S* srt Il. " ii "a j.ssB. MIDDLECO OFF,
IL. ~ s.s3 s. Judge 81 Probate. !;
tssal probAts Court AZ $. Louis County
MI i INV sll
ttofneys Tor Gun "a tau.
Labor World 1-l s..ssl Se0s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-04
WISCONSIN SHERIFF @-. +
PREPARES FOR ATTACK

LANCASTER, wis, July 31.-Gus
Grimes, a negro, and q white man nam
ed Mccartney. have been arrested,
charged with attempting criminal as
sault on woman 81 years old, living
AZ a recluse near here. .Lynching is
freely talked. Of and the sheriff is
preparing for an attacks They are
both held for trial. 80 :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-04

KIM tndt tney tnOu8Qt, tney were pay
ing too much for. Gradually they de-
ve1oped into manufacturers. The busi-
ness Is not over twenty or twenty-hv
years old in this state. They have had
to train their. own labor-there are no
hereditary families Of ,shoemakers to
draw on-hence the work done. while
good and solid, has not the attractive
finish Of the older centers OF the in.
dustry. For this reason, and the fact
that an expert superintendent and ex-
pert foremen were taken into, the,
prison to train the convicts, the prison.
made goods in this state are, Just az
as any shoes made In this section OF
the country.
Now as TO- price. Let >.us take 4
standard shoe, one that is just as
staple as money In the northwestern
market: Mems >oil-grained, Creedmore5
shoe, six inches high, half double sole,
all solid. The wholesale price of, this
shoe when made by citizen factories
is 31.S6; the saltwater prison contrac-'
tors price 10 $780,; material; finish;
labor just as good, ana shoe sells just
as well in the market. except. to dealers
who will not, FOR sentimental reasons,
handle prison goods. This holds good
of all grades OF SHOES manufactured
in this section. For instance, = Good
year welt shoe that the citizen factories
sell for 1880, thespirison contractor sells
tor $3.16. n It II useless 70 30 Oh WIN
il1ustrat ions.l Convicts should not be
permitted IS maj q q olis al da ins this
country. There are run icient articles
that MN 61ly a1poft n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-17
DIR 6alto ruortale.

publitums In bDdfts 4ufresung gu
periesen neib, beitebt bartn, bob iis Elm
Mntomobil bod In ben 2iiften einen
.faltp .mortale" ausfibren ldbt, pdb@
rtnb tie bartn ftst. Dieter @orsans
fabrt ben Namen ntbe limit"
Die balsbre4srti9e prpbuttion Der.
lGuft folsenbermdBen: Sn tbrem Nus
tomobtl fauf Grduleiu Ga Sour etns
f9iefe gbene btnab, um Tn Der ndaz
fen Setunbe segeu ben Bug oes Jabrs
tpegs gu pralIen, Snoem oas Mutos
mobtl Elm am Grbe Der f9ieisn Gbene
ausebrahtes kiftes 6tnberntb trifft,
f1neIt eB ettpa 25 Sub bod tn ote
4uft empor unb idet1t plDbli9 gum
etilftanb setOmmen gu fetn. Mnftatt
iebo9 auf Die Grbe herdbauitaraex.
f@ldgt es einen pur3elbaum unb ebe
NOD bic .3uf9auer ben 9prsang re9t
begriffen, lanbet ss auf einem febern.
ben RiHeu bes aueiten Jabrtpess. pom
tpD es auf ben Boben btnab{amf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-17

IN bic Deffentlidtett lbersinssn, seben
eth Gefammtbilb BON btefer frau, bas
ibr bic Spmpatbie auer MeIt etns
brinet.
Don fat puritanii6er ginfanbstt
In ibrer Gefinnuns, TT fie alsr dubers
Ii4en pOmpentfaltuns, fotpeit tie ibre
psrfou betrtfft. abbolo unb nur BET
4offunfttpnen. tpenn bie ftrenge gtt=
tstte % erbetf9t, lest fe ibren Sune-
ItHfdmud an Die Mrmen QtHdbpns
btlden gu tbr ME gu etnsm gngel emz
pcr. 0enu aud auf benz Sbrpn bat
nd bte eble Grau Elm mitfiblenbes
9sro fiir Mrmutb unb Glenb betpahrt
unb gar bdufts, tpent oas .pornebme"
2ifabon nod tn Morpbeus Mrmen
rubt, tann man bic a1nigin In ben
Mrmsnquartieren Der Stabt lumber
etben fehen, mo fie, pie eine giitise See.
Roth unb Jammer mad beiten Rrdften
gu linbern fuAt.
Mte ibrsn Mitmsni9en, 70 brinst
bic R1nigtn aud Der Runft, fopie
aIIsn fportliden @ri9eiuunsen reyes
JHtereHe entstsen; fie lit ebenfo Be-
lpopbert nit Dem Getpebr. tpie NIT Der
Mdbnabel; fe 1T cine pertpegene Neis
sertn uub aas8e5eidnete Sdmimmsrtm
uno btfBt mebrers Meoainen, pelds
fbr fiir bte Grrettung bon Menfden
pom 9obe bs Grtrsntens psrlieben
ipurberl.
Jbre Gbe adt 30nis RarI bon Dor
tugal Ut etne iiberaus sliidtide, bena
nt4t full tsre9nenoe Gtdatsraifon,
fOnbern tieff.. 9er5ensnsisung bet
portuguls 9errf9er NIT Mmolt. BON
1onrbonsO Orleans, elmer So4t.r oes
0rofsn pbflipp o parts, pereint, in
BITE er ft9 Derliebte. als inn etnes Ga
ees tire photographic tpts 8ufdaia In
bte 66nbe geipielt purbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-17
genfeIsaaaIe,t

iinb nibt dr8er afs bic, bic i'd 10
Sabre lana bnrh 6dmorrboioen bat.
te. Damn nabm id Bu6len's arni.
co Salbe uuo meniner oenu cine
Sdndtel beilte mid permanent.
idreibt 6. g. Napier ppn 2ua(es,
Rp. 6eilt Brand. uno anbere Wun.
ben. 25c bel Goolph DreiB uno r.
Raiteper & Sphn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-17
,,abs limit"
eeafatsaueue 9~raoafttom elmer 6rau NIT
eiMc7.s Mutomebit.

Die neueite Genfation auf Dem Sc
biete Der S6autequnsen btIbet Sic
probuttipn elmer Mubemoifene Sctaz
bic Ga Sour. tpelde OieIer Sage bon
paris in ben Ser. Staaten etngetrpfz
fen 1T, Das naunitititden." nit Dem
0rGulein Ga Sour Ole Nerpen oss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-17
Angemdbnlide Ghrnma.
a&oHsata a1maIte bon portugal G~hrenpr&f.
beuttn bes @sbtstnets& snereNes.

Inter unsepSbultheu Nufptaten
utrb Der Weoi5iner>8 onsreB am 10.
Aprtl In 0tHobon. portusal. erDffnet
msrhn. TT bod etne RSnisin Die
GbrenprGf6entin.
Dfse ieltene Nusoet9uuns puroe
Der Rbnisin 4maIie BON pOrtusal gu
IAetl. Der etn5tsen setr6nten Srau Der
Melt, lpelde mad r%eselmdBis Dolenbes
TEN Giubium ben Grab eines Dottorg
Der Mebiotn ertporbsn bat. S9on
bieie 9batinde dBt portusals R0ni>
GIN tn einem duberit sinfttsen 2tdte
srfdeinen, unb bic berf9ie6enen De-
tails. BITE aus ibrsm 2eben unb Mirten
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30
The state militia leaves this W,

= The state militia leaves this week
for Fort Russell, Wyoming, to join
with the regular army in manoeuvers
at that place. The experience will be
valuable3 particularly to the officers
of the companies who will benefit by
the practical knowledge of moving
military bodies of men,, providing
transportation. and subsistence, locat-
ing and preparing camp and govern
ing and disciplining men under xegu-
lar army regulations. While the at.
fair will not be dress parade, there
will be none of the severity of which
some papers in the state have taken
occasion to enlarge upon. Discipline
is seldom severe unless, the recipient
of it compels Il 1t II to- be SO. The
militia Of the state will enjoy a trip
of considerable distance and will
profit by the outing and the knowl
edge they gain of regular army
manoeuvers. 1t will improve the
standard of the guard, which has al
ready much improved in the past year
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30
%
AN APOLOGY.

The Bismarck Tribune owes an
apology to its readers and especially
to the newspaper fraternity of the
state. OF all the foolish and dis
picable breaks newspaper can make
is the publication of sensational fake
story, ito be read with horror by it's
own readers and copied in good faith
by other newspapers. The Tribune is
the oldest newspaper in the state.
Established in 1873 it was>a pioneer
advocate Of this great empire long be-
fore the organization of four-f1fths of
the counties and prior to the agricul-
tural development of the state. Dur
ing all this time it has been the, aim
of it's management to maintain the
Integrity of it's columns. This rule
was departed from by the local de-
partment on the 23d inst, when a
take story about a horrible murder
in Emmons county was published.
there being NO foundation in fact for
the report, and the same was widely
quoted. This was intended as a joke
but it is that sort of failure in the
joke line that never has the endorse.
ment of a responsible and well regu
lated newspaper management. The
Tribune believes in enterprise but
above all things a reputation for con-
servatism, honesty and reliability is
eourted, as well in its local columns
as in its editorial expressions, aud
knowingly to publish false news
about current events is an unpardon-
:ade sin and it is with the greatest re-
gard. for the usual reliability OF its
local columns that the Tribune now
apologies for the bad break of the
Aou IASt. Ga $t5ag| Sss<1I Sss = :, -" IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

Replying to a recent objection OF
the Tribune to Its inference that
North Dakota was a .prorailroad'
state, In the sense that unjust and nm
fair DETERMINATIONS were made IN
favor Of the railroads, the Minneapolis
Journal has q half column editorial
article, In which the fairness Of the
Tribune,s summary Of the proper man
Iter Of dealing with railroads Is adj
mitted. The Journal, says, however,
that the difference Of opinion, arises
Through the concrete definition Of fair
ness, as applied to the railroads This
Is exactly what the Tribune objects to
iii the Journals former Inference that
ssprerrai Tread meant d willingness to-
'dfscri inmate unfairly i'd favor Of the
roads. The most of this ailroasi,'.
talk indnlged lii by anti-ad niinistia4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

ton organs in the state is solely for
the purpose of creating a prejudice in
the agricultural vote and seeking to
create the belief that the farmers are
Disseminated against in favor of the
roads. This has never been justified
by any specification of particulars.
The Tribune believes the fair man
will admit that the railroads pay on a
fair valuation for taxation in this
state, when the rate of taxation of
other property is considered.
Commissioner Sargent, head of the
bureau Of immigration and naturaliza-
ton, who is charged with the execu-
ton of the new naturalization law
passed by the government at the last
session, has requested Governor sar-
les to furnish list of the clerks of
the district court of the state who are
qualified to act under the law, and has
also requested that notification of Inc
provisions of the law be sent to the
district clerks. This has been done.
Under the new law. the. bureau of i'm.
migration and naturalization will have
charge of the issuance of blanks and
the powers of district courts con.
ferred by the old laws will cease on
September II next. Due notification
has been made to the clerks of the
district court of this state by circular
letter. The full text of the law ap
pears in this issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

The appointment Of Mr.. C. A. Hale
of Grand Forks as game warden to
succeed F. w. Schlechter, resigned,
will meet with the hearty approval of
the sportsmen in the northern part of
the state. The protection of game is
largely dependent upon. the game
warden 1t should be the aim of the
sportsmen to see that game is pro-
tected, since they are the persons who
will suffer when it is destroyed. The
average man eats beef and tame
chicken and is not at all dependent
upon the supply of wild game for ex-
istence. The sportsman is possessed
of that instinct which gives zest to
his existence when he is following the
deer or waiting for the rise Of the
grouse. Game shooting should be a
scientific and reasonable pursuit Of
wild fowl-not slaughter for a full
game bag. There are those who argue
that game should not be shot at all.
1t is doubtful if the quick and scien-
tific killing of wild FOWLS cruelty, in
any very reprehensib4e. degree. But
the killing of birds out of season, and
the killing of larger quantities Of
them than can we'll be consumed for
food, is reprehensible and the sports
men themselves should see that it is
prevented.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30
JUDICIAL TIMBER.

: The resignation Of Judge Young Of
the supreme court viii take effect
August Is, and it i. likely that John
Knauf, republican candidate for the
succession, will be appointed to fin
the unexpired !. term, until election.
This is the precedent established in
the appointment Of Judge Engerud,
on the theory that to appoint another
man to the place for a few months
would be fair, neither to the appointee
nor to the court. There has been
some discussion in the state Of Mr..
Knauf, and his record seems. to be
that of a young man who has achieved
success through his own efforts and
by natural worth and energy. Given
a lawyer of good grounding in the
law, judicial fairness and the desire
to do right and put him on his
mettle, and the Tribune is satisfied
he will do the best he can to keep up
the high standard of the court.
Judges do not always spring full
armed from the head Of Justice.
Some of the foremost district judges
of this state were comparatively IN
known as to their qualifications at
the time of their election and they
have proven wise and sensible ad-
ministrators Of justice. Brilliant
pleaders at the bar have often proven
disapp as members of the
courts before which they were wont
/. to practice. On the other hand, men
4 who are studious, fair, and hard work
ing, have the opportunity, by the exer-
else of their reason and by reference
to the mass of legal precedent, wisely
and sensibly to interpret the law.
Mr.. Knauf has been put upon his
mettIe in this matter of the Judge
ship, and the Tribune believes the
bench and bar OF this state will do
Justice to him and that he will prove
equal in every way to the tests that
may be put upon him In the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

Coming from a visit to King
Edward, William j. Bryan sends
notice to the New York reception COM
mittee that the dinner proposed to be
given there must be inexpensive and
must be paid for by dollar subscrip-
tions-which leads us to believe that
William is again playing just a little
to the galleries. I>E;1.=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

The state fair at Fargo appears
from first reports to have Melted some
$4,000 over the expenses incurred.
This is splendid showing for the
first year and indicates that the fair
will grow into a solid and substantial
institution in the future. *5 Ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

The ordinarily interesting editorial
columns OF the Washburn Leader
would Indicate last week either that
Editor Hogue IS III or on on 4 jaunt,
with the editors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30
The Grand Forks press.

5 A change Is reported id the Grand
Forks Evening Press. H. G. White
head Of Goshen, Ind having pur-
chased d halt interest Id the paper
from Mayor Duis. Mr.. whitehead
mas been looking about for d location
fn the state for some time. He has.
not announced the changes III the
stanT as VET.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

The Reporter Is the name OF a new
paper in Ward county at Columbus,
BY !. F. Neal and q. e. Woods former.
~ of the Kenmare Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

Mr.. Koffel, the republican nominee
for state senator from the Benson
county district, was formerly OF the
law firm Of Styles & Koffel, Mayville
land the Mayyille Tribune says he
is man Of sterling qualities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

BY M. RI. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city. at 80 cents per
address in the United States or Canada, post
age prepaid, IS per year; $3.50 for sig
months; S1.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
>sning a summary of the news of the week
local and foreign--particular attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address, post
age paid, for 81 for one year; SO cents for six
months; rs cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established June
q wide circulation and IS desirable advertis-
ing medium. Being published at the capital
of the state it makes a feature of state news,
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state afsairs-political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-30

CONTINUED on page - I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

be a repetition. With Ssltair. organ
recital and few other stunts thrown
In by way Of good measure.
During the auto trip this morning, a
number OF points OF interest were VS.
lted-more were arranged for. but oW-
Ing 10 the days program being on
schedule, some had 90 be omitted.
Through the courtesy OF Col. Weber
the visitors. accompanied by Mai.
Hooper. Cob Benton. superintendent
Twining and Smith Of the Pullman SER
vice and President Geo. L, Carpenter.
and Vice President Joel l.. Priest uf the
Press club. were taken through u. a.. NJ.
J. and the big overall aud shoe factory
connected with that institution Here
they saw tho evolution of a shoe from
piece OF calf skin 20 the finished pro-
duct held watches on the girl max
Ing button holes and otherwise gained
some technical Information relative 10
footwear generally.
From the factory they clrclei the
Temple block and ran out 60 the end
NJ South Temple street thence around
Liberty park. back 90 the knutsford
for another supply ~ gasoline and up
90 the ant gallery 81 Col Holmes Here
tho three big pictures painted by Il l..
A Culmor OF the natural bridges In
southern Utah were viewed aud large
and varied assortment o. ad'ectiycs
were turned loose by T.. r. Markay
ana other official ora tors " The party
More oratorv was boz evidence az the
Commercial club subsequently, when
the party gathered in the dining room
and discussed menus and medicine,
salad and polItrs and rested up prior
90 their invasion of Lagoon this af-
touu0n