davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11
ORCHARDyALE.

W. Saunders and family returned
MONDAY from Hood river camp meet
ing.
Mr.. Zimmerman has purchased seven
asres. out Of chenaur ranch; considera-
zion 1875.
Joe Lucas returned home Wednesday
from Hood river. where he has been
attending the A. c. conference.
j. W Durham and wife took dinner
with Mrs Maud Roberts Sunday.
wilbur Durham and Miss Coral
Hatch OF Alfalfa attended the Loyal
Workers meeting at Orchardvale Sun
Gag evening.
Frank Nichols has sold his fourteen
acre ranch, recently purchased Of Mr.
Deeaster. to eastern parties; considera-
ton $3.50
A few OF our fruit growers have be
gun shipping their early peaches,
r. Chenaur shipped his first apples
this season last Saturday
Miss Edith Durham is preparing tc
take up missionary work in the north.
err part OF this state in the near fu.
turs
Preaching services will be held Sun.
day morning at II o'clock and Sun.
Gay evening, after which the sacra.
nens OF the Lords Supper will BIZ
served
Mr.. Ben. Mendall and Miss Bel
Thomas called on Miss Edith Durham
Friday evening.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11
SEI.AH.

A. L. Treat is confined to his home
with severely sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Williams went to
the Sound to spend the Fourth.
Nick Orth spent few days of this
week in Ellensburg on business.
Manuel Lyon and two sister, togeth-
er with Jim Lince. have gone to Idaho
Mrs. w. L. Dimmick has gone to
Lake Kaches to spend the summer
camping. Mr. Dimmick accompanied
her on Sunday. returning Tuesday.
One of the finest celebra' ions which
took place on the Fourth ! las held in
Harrison's grove and a large crowd
was on hand to enjoy it, The first
thing on the program was a ball game
In the morning, which lasted until
dinner time. Immediately after dinner
i. ID. Quinn mounted the platform and
announced the program, which was
as follows: Song by quartet, recita-
ton by Mrs. Homer Quinn, song by
Ioa ana Ruth Harrison, after which
Mr.. Quinn introduced Hon. James O.
Gull, who made the address, which held
the audience for forty-five minutes.
Then came the races. which lasted the
rest of the afternoon. The winners
were: Boys under is, Dick Crompton:
girls under 16, Ina Harrison mems
race, VIM. MCGEE; ladies' race, tie be-
tween Mrs. Homer Quinn and Mrs.
Charles Purdin; fat mems race, VIM.
Chase; old mems race, George Long,
mire; three-legged race, Zirkle and
McPhee; running high jump, George
Carter standing high jump, Arthur
McPhee; standing broad jump, tie be-
tween Carter and Brown; horse race,
free for all, won by l.. Fraker with
Vern Harrison second; slow race,
Walter Purdin; running race, Vernon
Harrison; horse race, free for all, L.
Frake. Vernon Harrison second; run
ming race. Vernon Harrison. A great
deal of credit is due the committee for
their tireless efforts in placing the
grounds in shape and seeing that all
had good time
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11
PRossER DEFEATS ToPPENIsH.
One of the Evenest and Fastest Games
Of the Season Played Sunday.

The game at Prosser Sunday, July 8,
between Prosser and Toppenish. was
one of the fastest games of the sea-
son. The lineup Of the two teams was
as follows:
Toppenish: Steele. second base; Ball
estero. third base: Strubin. left field;
Kruse. center field; Ward. Hopkins,
catchers; H. Hopkins. first base: Fox.
right field; Spencer, shortstop; Hart,
pitcher. Prosser: ORourke. second
base; Taylor. right field; Aubin, third
base: Miller, center field; Hahn. pitch.
er; Fox. left field; Moffat. catcher;
Richards. first base; Schanghuy. short
stop.
Score:
Toppenish ........o 600 Is
Prosser ..........1 0 0 o Q 1 0 x-4
Time OF game. 1.40. Empires, Long
muir and c. w. Grant. Attendance,
100. Prosser won on luck. for had
1t not been for the error of the Top
penish third baseman. Toppenish would
have won easily.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11
County Correspondence
sUNNYSIDE.

Miss Georgia McClain left on Tues
day for Port Townsend, Wash, to
spend the summer with her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Searles are spend
ing a few weeks on the Sound.
Miss Mary Stobia of North Yakima
spent the Fourth with her grandmas
Stobie and Morris.
Miss Porter was the guest of Miss
Tracey last week.
Miss Dolin is the guest of Mrs. Harry
Gochner.
orion Patch, who has been indis-
posed for the past week, is reported
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Andrews have
gone to Michigan to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. VIM. Stoba and Mrs. N. Norris
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stobia.
Jr., of North Yakima last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Duncan entertained
at whist on Thursday evening.
DR.. F. c. Jones was called to Zillah
on Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Miller is visiting with
the Misses Barnes this week.
Misses Elsie George and Ethel Young
Of North Yakima spent the Fourth
here.
Miss Jennie Pace, who went to Ia
coma hospital to be operated upon for
appendicitis, is reported as doing
nicely.
W. H. Harrison is in oregon on
business.
fine time is reported al the c. E.
business meeting a Miss Ella Wod-
din's on Friday night. Ice cream and
cake were served.
Professor Barge and wife of North
Yakima spent the Fourth at Sunnyside.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11
KIoNA.

Mrs ] N Whitehair and daughter
% North Yakima visited last week at
this home Of Samuel Lighter.
The First Bank Of Kiona has been
organized at Spokane and viii be
opened NJ here IN a few days The In
eorporators are G. 5 Allison. George
A. Gray. M p Watkins w. W John
son and J Fl Ehlers.
Walter Geizentanner spent Sunday
in Kiona with his mother and left in
ihe evening for the sound
Twins were horn 10 Mr. and Mrs. T.
NJ Coleman SATURDAY. One Of them
died shortly after birth.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Price who re-
side on the Yakima ranch. spent sun
day with Kiona friends
Miss Nina Warren left Saturday for
q three months visit with friends in
Colorado and Kansas
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11
WEST SIDE.

Mrs. Mat Parker and little daughter
will spend few weeks up the Nile.
Mr.. Will Dixon and family have gone
to Soda Springs to camp for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. D. Holt is visiting friends in
Toppenish. She will remain several
weeks.
Miss Anna Liggett is in Tacoma Wis
ting relatives. She will also visit Sc
attic and other sound cities. She will
not return until october.
Mr.. A. N. Short and wife and Mrs.
Churchill. a sister Of Mrs. Short. will
start for the Nile this week. They will
remain during the summer.
Miss Jessie Mcdaniel, with a party
of friends. are in camp on the sound
near Seattle.
Mrs. Card Is again around after a
terrible siege with broken limb.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11
PLEASANT HILL.

Club Abrams has been on the sick
list but is better at present.
Boyd Moberly spent Sunday at the
home of Lawrence Jacobson of North
Yakima.
Mr.. w. A. Mitchell was over Monday
getting men to help clean the mud out
of the Selah ditch, caused from the
cloudburst Saturday. They estimate
that 1t will take fifty men two days to
get it ready for water again.
Miss Eta Stevens. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Stevens, and friend Miss Irene
Moss of Ohio, arrived last Tuesday.
They will stay here for an indefinite
time and will visit Seattle before re-
turning east.
Sherman Edwards and Joe Lanca ster
of Selah went to the mountains last
Thursday for little recreation.
Mrs. George Vann has been in North
Yakima for several days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11
Announcement.

The firm name Of North Yakima Fur
niture company. commonly known as
Shaw & Flint. has been changed and
will be known hereafter as A. J. Shaw
& Sons. All bills against North va
kima Furniture company or Shaw &
Flint will be paid by US and all per-
sons indebted to either of the above
named will please call and settle same.
We will conduct furniture and under
taking business as in the past and corr
daily invite your patronage.
A. J. SHAW & SONS.
2S-2t 1923 Yakima Avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11
Notice of stockholders Meeting.

Granger, WASH, july b, 1905.
To stockholders of the Yakima VAL
ley Fruit and Produce Growers as
ISOLATION: You are hereby notified
that a special meeting of the stock
holders Of the Yakima Valley Fruit
and Produce Growers association will
be held In Mentzer's hall, Granger,
Wash. Monday, July 16. 1906. at 2:so
o'clock p. m. The purpose of said meet
ing is the adoption of bylaws. the con-
sideration OF a report from the board
of trustees on organization and plan Of
operations and the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees,
A. W. HAWN, Secretary.
NJ B. The stock subscription list is
still open and all producers who are
not members are invited to be present
and subscribe at said meeting. 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11
BIACK ROCK.

The Fourth of July was celebrated
in good oldfashioned way by
nefghborhood picnic at the school
house where a bountiful dinner was
spread and the following program
rendered.
welcome Song"
MY Country, IT'S Of Thee"
The new flag was then raised by MIR.
1Iensell and three rousing cheers given,
followed by the song, RED, White and
Blue"
Recitation. "The or Drum Corps"
Edna Slayton.
Song, "Bonny Flag" Anna Doeschcr
Mary Hensell, Edna Slayton.
Recitation, Independence Bell"
Mary Hensell.
Song, United"
Recitation" All Hail Our Glorious
Banner" Genoa Barron, Mary Doescher.
Edith Slayton, Ollie Bronkhorst,
Edith Barron, Leland Story.
Song, 1.-THE Flag that Waves"
Recitation. 1.-THE Ship Of States"
Anna Doescher.
Recitation, 1.-THE Flag" Clarence
Berry
A drill march to the tune Of March
ing Through Georgia." by all the small
children carrying flags.
Instrumental march, by Mrs. Bow
inkleman.
Reading, History Of the Flag" Miss
Olive Berry.
A platform had been built where
the young folks danced in the evening.
Thanks are due our school board for
purchasing the beautiful large flag
which will hereafter be seen floating
on ali pleasant school days.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. Rogers
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11
Local Market situation.

Yesterdays market was steady and
trade increasing. Much of the early
fruit is off the market. such as straw
berries, Bing cherries and Royal AIMS.
Black Republican. supply scarce. de-
mand good.
Red raspberries are more plentiful
than at any time during the season.
retailing at 10 cents a box. Blackber-
ries are beginning to come in at Is
cents a box, two for 25 cents. The
apricot market is opening and the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11
UPPER SELAH.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith, on
July LIST, a son.
A number from here attended the
picnic down by the river on the Fourth,
and aside from the heat all report a
pleasant time.
Another break in the ditch occurred
Friday morning. causing irrigation to
stop for a few days to the annoyance
Of many ranchers.
There was quite rain and hail
storm Saturday evening. An unusual
amount Of water fell in a short time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11

and family. who have settled on the
southeast quarter of section 20.
Miss Ona Gerrison was taken very
III in the Mckee. but was brought home
to her grandfather's, Mr.. Vanderlinde,
where she will receive the best of care.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11
Notice, Fruitgrowers.

High grade Paris Green and ar
senate of lead for spraying: i'm
proved berry crates with folding hal
locks; cherry boxes, both common
and selects. for sale at Horticultural
Union warehouse.
1S-tf E. e. SAMSON Mgr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11

gated. with FIVE others, to attend King
Edwards coronation in London. While
in the metropolis of the world, through
the influence of Generals Cooke and
Roberts. he was appointed chief of the
first expedition organized by King
Leopold of Belgium to penetrate the
upper Congo in search of gold.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11
Tree Planting,

Having obtained the services OF an
expert nurseryman and orchardist I
am prepared to select plant and start
growth of commercial orchards for my
customers
Where selection of trees Is left to
me every possible means will be used
to insure trees being true to name, and
for fall planting will guarantee full
stand of growing trees In the spring.
Prices and estimates on application.
ERNEST A. BROWN,
205 South Sixth Street, North Yaki-
ma, p. o. Box S75, Phone 1870. 2S-tf
WILL DO plain and fancy sewing and
dressmaking; prices reasonable. TOE
asst Yakima avenue. d1-w1s
The Herald has the latest news.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
BURROWS To Open
DEBATE ON SMO0T
He Will Speak Three Hours on
Tuesday in Favor of Ma
jority Report.
WILL MAKE COMPREHENSIVE
ANALYSIS OF TESTIMONY
Senator Dubois Will Follow on
Thursday, in Same Tone
With Burrows.

WASHINGTON, Dec 9.-In the Sen
ate, Senator Burrows WILL at the end
of the morning hour on Tuesday, open
the debate on the Smoot question in a
three hours speech advocating the adop-
tlon of the committee resolution de-
claring Mr.. Smoot to be not entitled
TO his seat. Mr.. Burrows will make a
comprehensive analysis of the testi-
mony in the case. and will also cite
many precedents IN support of the res
olution. He will be followed in the
same tone on Thursday by Senator Du.
bois, and later in the session Senator
Smoot is expected to be heard in his
own behalf Senator Sutherland, his
colleague, and Senators Foraker, Dill
lingham. Beveridge and Hopkins will
also probably present views in sup
port of Mr.. Smoot s right to retain his
Office, There is no hope that the ques-
tion may be concluded during the pres
ent week. or even before the holidays.
but Senators Burrows and Dubois ex-
press determination to keep it as
well to the front as possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
CRUSHED To DEATH
UNDER A SLEIGH
Teamster Loses His Life While
Driving Up American
Fork Canyon.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, Utah, Dec. o.
Jas Brown, Jr,, Of this place, was in
stantly killed Saturday in the Ameri-
can Fork canyon. Brown was engaged
as tcamster for Samuel Deane, Jr.,
who has a contract for the transpor-
tation of the ore from the Wyoming
mine to the cars at this place. They
were on their way up the canyon, and
when near the head of the Power com
pany's fiume, where the road slants to
one side very rapidly. the bed on the
sleigh driven by Deane commenced
sliding to the one side; Deane feeling
this told Young Brown to jump; it
seems that he was sitting in the rear
of Deane' S sleigh leading his team,
and when told to jump. he leaped of
on the side that the bed of the sleigh,
which was loaded with about $500
pounds of freight, was sliding, and be-
came tangled in some und er- brush, with
the result that the loaded vehicle fell
upon him, killing him instantly.
Brown was the adopted son of Jas.
Brown, Sr., of this place, and the news
of his tragic death comes as a great
shock TO the people here, where he is
we'll known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
SHOT IN SALOON
WHILE RObB|NG TILL
Tom Mcnamara Has His Lower
Jaw Torn OFF by a
Bullet.
MISSILE WAS FIRED BY
A GREEK IN BINGHAM
Wounded Man Declares He Was
Crazy From Drink at
Time.
Special 10 The Tribune.

| Special 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Dec. o.-Laying III the
city hospital with his lower Jaw shot
almost off, Tom Mcnamara feebly wrote
'I was crazy from whiskey and don t
| know what [ did His wound is the
result of an attempted robbery of the
Athens saloon al 3 clock this morn"
ing. At that time Pete Handrupolis,
the proprietor of the place, was awak-
ened by the breaking-in of the back
door. Handrupolis sleeps In small
room at the back of the saloon, parti
toned off from the main part. Through
the partition is small opening through
which the bar can be seen, and on
looking through this he saw man be-
hind the bar in the act of opening the
till.
and fred through the opening, The
man, staggered but got out from behind
the bar and out OF sight of the Greek,
Shortly afterward Handrupolis caught
another glimpse and fred but without
knowing the result.
Afraid to come out lest he be shot,
he remained in the room for nearly
two hours. He then reached the telc-
phone and called Chief of Police Grant.
who responded al once. In front of
the till was pool of blood leading in
continuous stream to the back door,
and out in the yard. The Chief made
a thorough search of the premises. ex-
pecting to find the robber dead within
short distance, but the search was
fruitless.
At tins time word was received from
DR.. Smedley's that man giving the
name of Tom Mcnamara was at his of
fee, shot through the jaw. Examina-
tion OF the wound showed that the ball
had entered at the base of the lower
jaw, splintering the bones TO many
pieces, knocking out teeth and part of
the upper front teeth as well. He
wound was inflicted, The bullet was
found at the back Of the bar, twisted
and bent in an irregular shape
The wound was dressed and the man
later taken to the city hospital of DIR.
Straup, He first wrote, for he is un-
able TO talk, that he was from Brook
lyn, \, Y, but it was learned later
from friends that he is from Omaha,
Neb.. and has brother travelling for
the Cudahy Packing company. He had
card from the Railway Order of
Switchmen and O. r. l.. Together with
three other railroad men he had ar
rived in camp yesterday afternoon and
proceeded to visit the saloons, At IL
o clock he had left the party, saying
ne was going to find a room. At that
time he was intoxicated, which bears
out his statements Of this morning. He
will recover from this present injury
unless complications set in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
VERMONT IS @. X.
New Battleship Successfully COM
pletes Severe Government Tests.

ploUco ocSclC 1oFClliulcub 1CoIS.
BOSTON, Dec. 9.-The battleship
Vermont, from the yards of the Fore
River Shipbuilding and Engine com
pany of Quincy, successfully com
pleted all her Government trials
at sea this afternoon. including a
four-hour run at full power, twenty
four hour endurance test and the
usual turning and backing maneu
vers. Her entire forward deck,
from stem to bridge, was encased in
ice as the result of a thirty-six hours
trip in a northwest gale and zero
temperature.
Tonight Rear-Admiral Hemphill
notified the Secretary of the Navy
that the behavior of the ship had
been excellent. In the four-hour full
power run yesterday the Vermont
averaged 1888 knots an hour. In the
twenty four-hour test the average
speed was 1S.43 knots an hour, and
the horsepower 14,50o The require
ments called for an average of IS
knots at full power, and 1900 horse
power at two-thirds speed, The
trials were held under the most severe
conditions yet undergone by a Gov
ernmcnt vessel, and the require
ments were all completed within four
days, which is the shortest periol in
which a battleship has been put
through her PAGES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
CAUGHT LIVE WIRE,
INSTANTLY KILLED
Five Thousand Volts of Electri-
city Passes Through Body
of Charles Olson.
BOSTON CON. ELECTRICIAN
AT BINGHAM PERISHES
His Body Found Sunday Morn
ing High Up ON the Noun
tain Side.
Special TO The Tribune.

BINGHAM, Dec. 9.-Charles Olson
night electrician Of the Boston Consoli
dated company, met his death last night
high UP on the mountain near the steam
shovel workings. He was missed at his
boarding house and search this morning
found him lying dead at the base of the
transformer The body was cold and
stiff and had the appearance of having
been dead for several hours.
He was removed to the morgue and
an examination held by Coroner Lee.
There were no marks on the body that
seemed sufficient 10 cause death The
mystery was solved when the clenched
left hand was pried open, and the inside
Of the middle finger was found to be
badly burned.
1T appears that the guy wire had come
in contact with the high tension wire
overhead and Olsen had taken hold of
this, being instantly killed The shock
of the 5000 volts had thrown him some
distance from the transformer, and he
had lain most of the night with his face
buried in the loose ground
Olson was a Swede. aged about 25
years, md had worked in camp for
some months. He was unmarried and
had no relatives that can be located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
FRISCO is BOOMING
Large Bank Clearings and Heavy Sales
of Realty Are Reported

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 9-In response
to Inquiries as TO commercial conditions
in this city. the Chamber of Commerce
the total bank clearings for the wear
ending October 81. We're Sl,575 746, $50.
For the corresponding period last year
October, 1906. is the largest for any
month in the history of the city, being
s206. .9s9, 793.
Sales Of real estate were S59, ,7a9,S5S
During the first six months OF 1906
2490 mortgages were recorded. represent
ing a value OF slS.T06. .93l During the
same period there We're 1889 releases, rep
resenting $40, los, ,969.
The total exports for nine months end
ing September 30 1906. were s3l, ,ISl, ,094:
imports, $33, 762. .515.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
ONE GRAVE FOR TWINS
Sisters, Together Through Long Life
Are United in Death

MERIDEN, Conn, Dec. 9.-Always to-
gether during their - years of life. the
Misses Martha r. Howe and Mar j.
Howe twins, of Glastonbury, whose de-
votion TO each other was remarkable.
were separated by death for only IL
hours.
Miss Martha Howe died at O'Clock
Saturday evening. At 6 o'clock Sunday
morning her sister breathed her last, The
twins were so happy In each others COM
pany that admirers in their youth could
not part them.
Another sister, Miss Eliza A. Howe, died
a week ago AT the age of IS William A.
Howe, 81 years old, with his sister, lived
in the same house for 20 years The
twins will be buried In the same grave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
FORMER SENATOR brown
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION
PRESIDENT DENIES
GIVING OUT LETTER
Does Not Believe BeIlamy
StOrer Wanted to Keep Cor
respOndence Secret.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-President
Roosevelt tonight requested the Asso-
ciated Press TO say that no hint or in
timation of the Bellamy Storer pam
phlet, containing the correspondence be-
tween the President and Mr. and Mrs.
Storer, was given out at the White
House.
The former ambassador, the Presi-
letter. to members of the Cabinet, but
to at least a dozen members of the
Senate and the House He added that
Mr.. Storer had no desire to keep the
contents of the pamphlet secret, and
that undoubtedly 1T was his desire that
the letter find its way into print.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
SICK

Sr Recovery Of Venezue-
" Executive.
y "VCE, Martinique. Dec,
Ds received here from
that President Castro
little seacoast village
Guayra, last Monday.
5escribed as being very
trip from Caracas IN
8Yarrived at Macuto he
k,lutely unconscious. II
4 Afed that he has no
IVA posters have been cir
~ declaring that no one
6Tegarding the gravity
yIt9{o's Illness. and insist
&ctse OF the executive
Through a vice-presi-
Jed for in the ConstN
time past, the poster
Zine Government mat
'9dd ended 10. and import
ul5 BEING held In allowance.
. An ex-revolutionary
. Sfganizing a serious in
ment and declares that
a., yihe field, He claims TO
W -ubject TO his disposi J.