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The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-05
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DAILY PAPERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04

Stanton; Maryland, Capt. r. r. Ipgersoll;
Minneapolis, Capt. y. A. Fiske; TACO ma
Commander J. T. Smith: Cleveland, Com
mander. J r. Newton; Denver. Commander
Missouri, Capt. z. c. Pendleton; Kentucky,
Capt. Il. B. Barry; Louisiana, Capt. A. X.
Gauden: Rhode island, Capt. c. o.. Bow
man; New Jersey, Capt; w. W. kimball;
Virginia, Capt. 3. Schroeder; Puritan.
Capt. c, W. bartlett; Nevada. Commander
J. Chambers; Arkansas. Commander r, H.
Colt: Whipple, Lieut.. e Woods; Worden,
Lieut.. V. &. Houston; Truxtun, Ensign J. v.
Babcock.; Hopkins, Lieut.. M. q. Cook;
Lawrence, Lieut.. 7. c. Hart; Marlborough,
Lieut.. X; N; Bennett; Wilkes, Lieut.. W.
Rodgers, Lieut.. A. W. Johnson; Stockton,
Lieut.. J. H. Tomb; Blakeley, Lieut.. G. r,
Courtney; De Long, Lieut.. w. 4. Miller;
Yankee, Commander Sutherland; Celtic,
Commander J j. Knapp. Arethusa. George
lebanon, j. Merithew; Leonidas. George
Wharley: Mayiower, Lieuteuant-Com
mander Long: Dolphin, Lieutenant-Com-
mander Edgar; Des Moines, Commander
Halsey.
OTHER NAVAL REVIEWS.
In the last thirteen years there have been
three other notable naval ~spectacles in and
near the waters of New York. In August,
AVOos wv AAtAN !"
Oyster Bay in which only twenty-one ships
participated, including som OF those in
to-day's review. There were only four
battleships in that spectacle, against a
dozen in to-day's.
In 1898 Sampson and Schley came home
with their fighting ships, eight or ten in
number, but their appearance caused in
tense interest. In 1898 the allied fleets Of
the nations came to New York harh0r TO
mark the opening OF the Chicago Worlds
Fair. They numbered nearly thirty. Last
year Prince Henry Of Battenberg brought
his English feet here, consisting OF half a
dozen ships.
To-day's review far surpassed them all
combined. The President was especially
pleased at the way the excursion boats
respected the feet formation and kept
away from the ships and asked the repor-
ters himself to make mention OF it. He
praised the members Of the yacht clubs
who were in the offing for the explicit
way in which they followed directions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
FONETIC KRUSER MAKES A hit
SHE STEAMS CHEERILY INTO THE
GOOD GRACES or THE FLEET.

Only . Converted Cruiser, Otherwise n
~ the Eugene o.. Moran Account Of
Her Conversion and OF the COnster-
nation Of German Reporter Our sigT
The unaffrighted and unarmored cruiser
Eugene F. Moran, manned by newspaper
men. artists, photographers and other ex-
traordinafy seamen, decided yesterday
morning that she would steam into tho
limellght. Her skipper said he did not have
a bit Of bunting that might distinguish
her from any other handsome ocean tug
In the merchant feet attending the show
Of the warships. The artists suggested
that il the skipper could Furnish blank
bunting they would guarantee to 10 the
rest, II there we're m paint aboard. The
skipper regretted that he had no bunting
but said he had three sheets-bod sheets
which were not in the wind, IA the sheets
Of some improper shippers might be. and
which the newspaper men might have at
cost price.
The Moran's aggregation instantly SUBJ
scribed almost enough to buy a lifeboat
for the Moran, and the artists and damn
literary tellers" formulated a scheme TO
make themselves known and to receive
PtOtNt oNAOh AlOh NiO btunOCIo VI
the show.
Tho three sheets were taken aft and cut
up into suitable lengths. The mate went
below and came up with a bucket Of dark
green hull paint and a brush that was az
tnyielding as the principles Of a Prohibi-
zionist. The photographers danced on the
brush a few minutes and got some Of the
stiffness out OF it. Then there was a
council OF war over the name to he painted
on the sheets.
A solemn lieutenant OF photographers
suggested that Press" was the proper
thing. A fat and jovial artist said that
IL the word was used it should be spelled
according to the code Of the COMMANDMENT
Chief OF the Army and Navy. with only one q.
This shocked a reporter from a German
paper, who said that IL such a reflection were
cast by newspaper men in Germany on the
Emperor William it would result in the
arrest Of all hands aboard the offending
tug for lese majestic.
Billy, the SLOUGH hated, radical word
painter, who also occasionally does a etro-
politan stunt in decorating, declared that
he was not only in favor OF making the sign
Press" without an ., but that he would
add -Bote.' The German threatened to
walk ashore, declaring that he believed
that the head Of no government in the
world would tolerate so bald a reflection on
its ruler. The fat and jovial man told the
German that he had better wait until
the water had frozen over, and declared
that he was sure that the President and
everybody else would take the sign as a
Yankee Jest. He said that he would not
even put the final e on -bote," but would
spell 1t bot" with a macron over the o.
The council thereupon decided unani-
mously, the German not being permitted
to vote, hat the sign should be:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
Trust 90. LOSSES UNCERTAIN.
Receiver Earle OF Philadelphia COncer n stIlI
Una BILE to Give Exact Figures.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Persistent re-
ports hat the s28, OOO. 900 in trust funds
held by the Real Estate Trust Company
had been deeply dipped into by Nipple
and his coconspirators filed the air to-day
and caused Receiver EArle's headquarters
to be besieged. The receiver could give
little encouragement to inquirers.
The funds have been tempered with. but
to what extent l cannot yet tell, he said.
The directors, who took Nipples word
for everything, say they hore that the
trust n have not been swamLed by Wild
cat Investments, but there il a lack OF def
mite Information, despite the fact that the
bank has now been closed for a week, that
is omnibus.
The report that the directors were going
to make good the depOeitors' losses was de-
MED to-day.
ITO do this" said Samuel F. Houston,
would be a confession OF guilty knowledge
OF how the Affairs of the bank were being
managed. We shall stand firmly upon
u legal rights and be responsible only
as stockholders."
John II. Converse and John F. Betz con-
firmed this statement. They said none OF
the directors had ever even thought Of
making good the losses and that they all,
in fact, considered themselves prosecuted
men.
There will be no arrest tomorrow, Dis
trict Attorney Bell said tonight.
The failure has f1attened the boom OF
John H. Converse for Mayor and that OF
Director Bayard Henry for State Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
DIED.

FREEMAN.-M sherbumc. N. Y. suddenly. Maria
I ollsa Harlow. widow Of the late MelancthOn
N. Freeman.
Funeral services at ST. Andrews Church. Fifth
ave. and l27th ST., New YORK. on Wednesday,
Sept. s. ats Pm.
GERMoND.-Rev. Philip Germond, D. D.. at Sc.
Luke's Hospital, New Bedford, Mass. on Sept.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HENRY.-On Sunday. Sept. = JuStlnA L., widow
Of Henry $. Henry and daughter Of the late
Henry and Harriet Hendricks.
Funeral from her late residence. 80 West 7Stn
st. on Tuesday. Sept. {, at 10 4. NJ. II Is re.
Quested that no flowers be sent.
LILIENTHAL-on Sept 1. at Port Chester. n Y.
Bella Seigman Liienthal. beloved wife OF
Philip N. Liienthal.
Funeral services will be held at SsIemneld Gene.
terry Cypress Hills. on Tuesday. Sept. L at
IL O'Clock.
MCCREA rat New Rochelle. on Monday. Sept. s.
James McCTeA member ara and Soth New
York Volunteers and Company X, d United
A.. States Regular Infantry. For 8 years a watch.
man In War Department. Washington. DC.
Funeral at 10 A. NJ, Thursday. Sept 8 from the
Church of che Blessed Sacrament. Interment
~. Raymond's Cemetery West Chester, y. ).
Washington. ID. C., papers please copy.
MEADOW Sunday. Sept. ?. at Ocean Grove. y j.
Libbie b., wife OF the Rev. {. II. Mead, u. d.
Funeral services on Tuesday. Sept. T. at 1 p. NJ,
at the Chapel or the stephen Merritt Burial
Company. Sth av. and 10th st.. New York City.
oELRICHS.-M sea Sept. 1. 1909. Hermann DEL
rlchs.
Funeral services from his late residence. I East
S7th st., on Wednesday Sept S. at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ.
TALLER. At Rlchneld Springs. ~. Y. Sept. I.
1908 Emma Lee Taller wife OF Robert W..
Taller Of New York and daughter Of the late
Col. James Lee.
Notice Of funern hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04

0ould's Helenitss Col. Thompson's Riviera.
G. &. Ledyard's Rambler, z. G. Benedict's
Oneida, DC. Reads Rheclair. F. @. Boumeis
Colonia. F.. NJ. Smithers's Muriel, Nat Heresr
Hills Wachuts, H. walkers NsrRds. r. A.
&. Smiths Privateer, Wilson M~arshallis
peerless cruising schooner Atlantic and tho
steam yachts Aquillo, Fri King, Hauoli,
kismet, Vencedor, Oreienta, Hiawatha.
Florence, Dodger. Now Then, Gretchen,
Tamerlane, Mohican, Eugeina,
Sultana, Surprise, Elsa IT., KaIeda and
lllini and Lewis Nixon's houseboat Eoudon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
DYNAMITE ENDS BATTLE.
~PennSy1vanIA Troopers Blow Up House
where Italians Took ReTuEe-FIve Dead.

PennSy1VanlA Troopers Blow tn House
where Italians Took ReTuEe-FIve Dead.
PUNxsUTAwNET, Pa. Sept. 3.-Dynamite
and fire ended the battle between the State
police and the outlaw Italians at Florence
Mines this morning.
Shortly after 4 o'clock Capt. j. F. Robin
son OF the State troopers decided to dyna-
mite the building in which the outlaws
had taken refuge. A dozen sticks OF dyna-
mite were thrown against the building
and alrAost threw it of its foundation.
When a great hole had been torn in the
side OF the house, Capt. Robinson ordered a
charge and the troopers rushed in. On the
first fioor they found two Italians, too terri
fed to offer resistance.
The body OF Private Francis Zehringer
was found near the stairway where he fell
last evening. The Italians had fired a dozen
charges OF buckshot into the body.
Upstairs the body OF an Italian was found.
Flames had broken out by this time, and
the Italians body was hurled out of a win
dow to ave il.
As the building crumbled in ruins the
bodies of two men were seen to fall from
the attic. One of them ia thought to be
Salvatore Walshick, whose arrest started the
trouble.
Seven more Italians were arrested to-day.
Many had escaped from the house in the
darkness.
Two troopers and three Italians were
killed, n trooper was fatally wounded
and several others were severely hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
AUTO SCARES THEN SAVES TEAM.
Big Machine Pulls On Ropes 10 LIT Horses
From RaVfne.

FREELAND, Pa, Sept. 3.-W. G. Brown
OF Reading while running his automobile
toward this city last night met on Mile
Hill, near Silver Brook, Gustav Resten-
berg Of Freeland, with two women, driving
a spirited team.
The horses took fright and R~estenberg
was unable to guide them. Before he
could get the women out Of the carriage
the horses dashed over the cliff, which at
this point is very steep. The automobile
party had stopped the machine and watched
the horses until they disappeared from
view into the rav inc.
They expect'd 10 find the entire party
dashed 10 pieces on the rocks below, hut
the team in its decent fell against a big
oak tree and was wedged fast The Occu-
pants got out Of the broken wagon and
were helped 10 the bank. The team were
firmly held. and il wa found necessary
TO get pulleys and ropes TO reach them.
The auto ran al top speed to McAdoo,
where hosting y raratuS was obtained,
and later the mach ne was used to puIl
on the ropes. The horses were dragged
from the ravine little hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
r. n. n. SELLS p. e. o. AND ". & W.
Company Gives Up Control OF Soft Coal
Roads.

PHILADELPHIA; Sept. SIT was an
nounced tonight that the Pennsylvania
Railroad had formally and officially re-
linquished its grip on the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Norfolk and Western rail-
roads.
To Kuhn. Loeb a Co.. it was stated,
sufficient Of its holdings in each of these
lines had been disposed OF TO leave Presiden
Cassatt's corporation with only a 20 per cent
interest in each of the lines. .
This, IL was said in the official
ment, would relieve the Pennsylvania road
from the suspicion that it was seeking to
control the bituminous coal ira fic.
The statement indicates that the Penn
sylvania hal disposed Of one-half Of it's hold
ings in zach road. The stocks transferred
to Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co. have a value in the
neighborhood Of $40, 900, 900. No hint Is
given as 10 whether Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co. in
tend to put the stocks on the market or are
holding them for q syndicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
WILL WE'D AMERICAN ACTRESS.
Son OF Lord Absrdlre Hopes 10 Live with.
out his Allowance.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. Sept. 3.-Lord Aberdare has
written to his son informing him that he
will stop his yearly allowance Of ESQ IL
he persists in marrying Miss Camille Clifford.
the American actress. The son Gays he
regrets his fathers opposition. but he
stOppago OF his allowance will net alter
his decision to marry. He has a private
income. Gni he Sopcs with this and the
profits Of his automobile garage to o
his wife a" she deserves to be supported.
The wedding date in fixed fo- February
IL. Mr.. Bruce denies that Mrs Clifford /.
quitting the stage. but he says she will
not continue acting with the view TO snp.
porting him. He considers IL a disRrace
Tor a man to be even half supported by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
BIG CRAB SCATTERS CROWD.
s~tanipedes Women and Girls WhO Were
Watching Naval Review.

Watching Naval Review.
The women and girls that formed the
larger part Of a big crowd that gathered
on the beach at Oak Neck Point, at the
west side OF the entrance TO Oyster Bay,
to view the naval review got a great scare
when the May1ower, with the President
and others on board, put out and the war;
ships began booming the salute for the
Chief Executive. II wasn't the noise that
frightened the women and girls. but a big
horseshoe crab that had decided it was
time for him to forsake the ocean. 1t
scrambled out OF the water and made a
Decline for the crowd on shore.
A stampede followed and in a very short
time the crab had the beach practically to
himself.
- Charles J. OMalley Of Fort Hamilton was
not so timid as some OF the others, and,
moreover, he had a net. He captured the
crab, and il is now in a washtub in the rear
yard OF his home. The crab measures IL
inches in diameter. Five b~arnacles had
become fastened on his back and a half
dozen were stuck under his shell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
COmmandery, knights TemplNr. in
Albany.

ALBANT, Sept. 3.-The annual concIavN ~
the Grand ~COmmandery. knights Templar,
n the State opens here tomorrow. Oficer"
will he elected on Wednesday and ST.
Knight Adelbert r. Knapp % SaratuSt
will be elected TO succeed ErastuS {. knight
Of Buffalo as grand commander. There
will be a big parade tomorrow morning,
there being 2.SOo visiting knights, and the
city h in gala attire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
Garrstt-JOhn,On Engagement Announced.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-The engagement OF
Robert Garrett, the political protege of
Secretary Bonaparte, to Miss Katherine
Barker johnson, daughter of Dr.. and Mrs.
Robert W. johnson, was announced to-day.
Both are now out OF town. Mr.. Garrett rs
on his way home from his camp in the
Adirondacks TO begin his campaign Tor
Congress in the Second Congressional dis
trict. Mr.. Garrett is q nephew Of the former
president OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road and Ia associated with his brother
In the banking business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
santa Fe Dalns Missionary Work in Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. S.-The statement
made by f. P. Ripley. president Of the
Santa F6 Railroad, denouncing the two
cent fare proposal and telling Of the part
the Santa F6 takes in Kansas politics, has
been printed upon large placards and hung
in every Santa Fe station in Kansas. Over
the statement in heavy black letters is the
heading, "TO the People OF Kansas"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04

WILBUR 4 KlNSTLER. AuctlonecrS. sell even
inCs Japanese high art; Ssasld, Walk and bower
COney island.
\. SANDERS q CO., Aucuoneers, will sell even
ingS all week Japanese goods at Seaside, RocA
away Beach, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04

are clear 60 an. 70 sets
down the Items I'm purple
copying or mOn-fAdtng
black Ink and puts In the
credits I'm red.
TIE smith Premier Typswritsr Go.
Syracuse, ", Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
UNDERWRITERS
ALE At

STE PHEN MERRITT BURIAL 90.
sth av. and 18th II. Phone I1t-ChelEea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
PARK has A WALKING DEER.
QUEER THINGS ANIMALS DO IN.
DER LURE or THE PEANUT.

Dick Stands = Feet High on FITS Hind Legs
when He snIrs the Odor Of the Freshly
Roasted Nuts Ducks a Jumpers:
Wolves as Catchers How BruIn Bees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12

tioual Church the Rcvs u. \. jenkins
and f. IT, Mclialc and others will de-
liver bricr addresses appropriate to the oc-
casiuu Editor Wallace Gilpin of the
Monitor spent two days at his fathers
last wcck-Nliss Theodore Hendrix has
gone to Westminster, where she is to
teach this summer May Goddard
went to Newport Saturday to make her
sisters a short Nisit.--Mrs. Napoleon Root
took her two grandchildren to their home
in Newport last Saturday. They have
been staying here while there mother was
in Che hospital.-Frod Macombcr of Grand
Isle was at l.. :. Woodwurth's a short
time last Wcok-Sp far but little sugar
has been made and the farmers are dis
cuurJGcd Tho Ladies' Aid society meets
with MIS-. Emery Miller Thursday after
noon 10 sow from two to five o'clock --
Tho village schools began Monday with
Misses Nhco Gilbert and Alma Jacques
teachers; Miss Eva Glpin teacher ON
the North nm Miss Bessie Root in South
district; Miss IVA Johnson, Mill district
Miss MAY Cuburu Watkins district; NJ ISIS
Florence Shorhort IN La Pierre district
Mis- Ethel lioNt, in Moodyvillo.-- Mrs Will
liam Dickson and daughter, Marian. visit
led Mrs. Charles Newton at Sutton Flats
taUudi. last week aud little Marjorie
Newton returned with thcm.--iI. 49, Hitch
cock hIS painted and papcrCd his store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12
Stamp

Reference can then be made from
cash book to invoice and from invo,c.
to order.
All invoices should be approved for
payment by the superintendent
SiXth-A record should be kept of
the distribution of supplies think
loose sheets better than a book for this
purpose. Space for binding should be
left on the margin of the sheets. The
sheets for each biennial period should
be bound up at the close of the period.
Seventh-An accurate record should
be kept of the produce Of the farm used
in the prison.
Eighth-The clerk should act as
storekeeper. No supplies should be de-
livered to any department except upon
requisition.
] do not think these suggestions in
VolNc any unnecessary red tape, and [
am confident that the work can he
done with the present amount of help.
+. $. PRATT.
Ncrgenncs, VI. Nov. s, 1905.
In closing. we are pleased to report
that We find no evidence whatever of
graft or dishonesty in the management
of the financial affairs of the prison.
Respectfully submitted,
n, G, WILLIAMS,
c. II A. STAFFORD,
H. +, BRIGHAM
April 4. 1905.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12
MAKING OF MAPLE SUGAR.
Ono of the Principal Industries of ,.rcet
NOuntnin >inic .Imst Now.

I I" UONt- - BIII-ITI0-'- fIr II vi
show SOM, proure.- 70, have, .b,.,, ....i.. ..
manufactures of ,r,.,pl.. sugar. ,r,i,,,t. .r-,
|run thus far has bc,.. ouo-tnfrJ T.. ....
jh.lf quantity nr,ori,,l 10, line. STATE .,....,
CORRESPONDING rorrnd las, ,-,4r Vo,tr..
conditions havs. boon fairly n,.d Inn, I..
the best for Il large run. Honey rathoi..,.
report boo, have Niot.r.d yyou and ,,
look is for a good season hut IL is lrt..
early Ia give definite, r..nn,i. ,,r.-,
manufacturers are prop.,,,ue to r.s.ir,
business At factories R.p,rr. t,,r. .n,..1..
facturers indicate 1,rr. amount of bilsi
ness received In slate holt the. amount ,
Iorders on hand for min stock and kindrot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12
GAYSVILLE.

BerstCin COwcn returned Monday from
a few weeks stay in Salem Mass. Louis
Richardson has gone to Boston, whore hc
is mutormau ON the electric cars.--At the
Mcthudlst thur"h nest Sunday there Will
he Easier services at $50 o'clOck.--'rhe
village school began MunduY with Misses
th"drl ana smith teachers. Those from
out Of town attending are Miss May Ellis
of pilsncld and Miss Edna Ranger OF
Moudon.-fhc ordination services of Miss
Verdi NJ. Mack will take place at the
tulNcrs1liSt Church Thursday afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12

and evening, April f.. Several ministers
from away will be present. People were
somewhat surprised Tuesday morning to
find a foot OF snow ON the ground.-Mr.
and Mrs. James Ranger Of Mcndon, have
recently been visiting her father, Y. f..
WisOn.-Mrs. Stella Young Of Franklin,
N. H.. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy OF le-
banon. \. r.. who have been spending u
week at Frank Davis, went to their
homes Saturday Wcdnesday evening the
Ladies' Aid society held a sugar social
at Walter Swinyer's .-Miss Ruth Sanborn
of Boston has been recent guest or
friends in town--rhe Rev. and Mrs. j..
W. Miller will attend the Vermont con-
ference at Morrisvillc next week.-Mrs..
r. G. Fletcher and Mrs. Walter Young
were in White River Junction MONDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12
PRISON REPORT.
continued trouu sth pagcJ

count is kept of the daily distribution
of supplies. The expense oil Keeping such
an account if 1T be kept properly, Is
considerable, greater perhaps III an III
stitution of tho size of the prison than
any advantage to be derived from IT.
Bills appear to have been paid prompt
ly, ana advantage TO nave peeh 'aheh
of any discount for cash
AS a record OF financial TRANSACTIONS
the accounts of the prison nave peen
satisfactorily Kept AS statistlca'
record they arc not so complete III
my opinion uniform system OF ac-
counts ana Statistical RECORDS shou'o
be devised Tor ana prescribed TO an
the pubic institutions OF the state
Such system should preserve !"
compact form all statistics OIL interest,"
ana might DE arranged So thdt inc az
c"rdcN "l the RECORDS coulu NC EASILY
proved
r. % fhA1 l.
BrattIchoro. Vt, July &. 1905.
CHANGES RECONMENDED IN THE
SYSTEMS AND FORMS OF &C
COUNTS USED At THE STATE
PRISON
rir.. pi-oo,,,i,,,,,,o.. - ,,, iod-or
.,..., ,,t.....,......... 80 a.. g..
h....,. 49,. i1,,,,,,,, ..s,n,,,
a,,,, ~ ,'o.,,.
,r.i..I -, -.., ...,...- -
,,,....,,,,, ,,.,.,, t,,,, 90, 49,. IL,
,,,,,,,,,... ,...'..,',, .....l..e.i,.. r,,,
,na,t,,,r 49, ,a,,,,,,. - 49,, ,,,,.,,,,
an., I,'.,. .,.,,., ..a, ~ ~
- - -
..... -
~ ,,.. .,,.,''. pug
60, .,, n,,, ,.,
,I,,,i,t 10 ,,,..,, ,.,,.. , %
49,, 49,
r,r,,t,,,,. 49,,
,,a ,.l...',,.i,.. l,', 90
-. -
,'t,t ,.,,on "t, ....,. l,i,,
,a,.o, ~, ,t,o
az 'i' "'''o"'