davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
Ube Churches.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Elm and Fifth streets.
Morning service 10 a. m. Sunday
school 11:45 a. m. Junior Epworth
League $3.50 p. m. Epworth League
$50 p. m. Evening service 1880.
Prayer service Wednesday 1880.
REV. J. S. KINGAN, Pastor.
OUR LADY OF THE ANGELES CHURCH
Corner 9TH and Ash streets. Service
every other Sunday, early mass at
$3.50 a. NJ, high mass 1890 a. m. with
sermon in English. Vespers at 1880
p. m.
REV. T. F. O'CONNoR, Pastor.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Services every Sunday at s O'Clock
low mass. 10 O'Clock high mass.
Afternoon service at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Every day mass at O'Clock a. m.
REV. A. ARTz, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH
District missionary l.. G. Steinhoff
will preach in the Baptist church
Sunday Dec. 10th, both morning and
evening. Morning topic, ga great
combat" evening topic ''What will
you have?" Sunday school 11:45 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 p. m.
Everybody welcome to all these
services.
l.. q STEJNHOFF. Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
Fine for Trolley Cars.

A trolley company in Vermont.
whose cars fail to come to a full stop
and display a signal at grade rail.
road crossing is subject to fine of
$25 for each omission.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
l.. G. STEINHOFF, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Next Sunday morning at the Con-
gregational church the pastor will
preach on, "a Melody played on three
strings" Miss Ackerson will sing a
solo, "Hear we, o. Isral." In the
evening the pastor will preach on,
"The Young Man in Religion"
FREDERICK H. OEHLER, Pastor.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Ellison Is Foremost Winner.

Probably the foremost winner OF the
year Is "Charley'' Ellison. His luck has
been phenomenal. He It was who really
gathered the harvest 10 Rams Horn in
the Brighton Handicap coup. Book
maker. "Ai' Hanff Is a 10000 winner
as is "Iaxey'' Blumenthal. Bookmaker
sol Idchenstein has had q bad year
So has 'sBuT' Cowan. who takes all
the $40 900 sunsshes sent IN from the club
house by John w. Gates. John 4. Drake,
Paul Rainey. Jesse LewlsOhn. Harry
Pavne Whitney and the other high
stake r,lavers CT the metropolitan turf.
L A Celia. the millionaire capitalist OF
ST. Louis. No. met with all sorts of op-
position from Jealous bOokmakeFs. black
mailing schemers, etc. and at one time
stood sIO0.O0O out. He won a lot OF IL
hack through September and the first
week of october. Celia bought the very
cream OF the yeaTlingS on sale In July
and September and will have a grand
stable Of race horses in the East in 1901
John A Drake quits Sia,0o at least
in the ruck. Whitley Langdon is
practically broke, while Johnny"
OF louisville, Ky: George c. Bennett,
of Memphis. Tenn, and sam Wag-
Eer, Of Chicago, III. who cleaned up 20
Progress in July, nave made little
money. Johnnie" Maddigan, of Hous-
ton. Tex. who jOlted the ring and
poolrooms in this neighborhood for
many thousands OF dollars when TaTton
won after being backed from II 10 / 10
TO 3, and again when Ellicot went
over at a fair price. Bob Tucker, ne
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Allow Much Fouling.

Then again the interruptions Jockeys
who pull horses are facilitated in their
-uefarious work. hy the .'straighta"ay'
iuasmuch as no one can see what they
are DOING. Perhaps the most vital cir
oumst5nce in the premises is the tact
af the bookmakeTs being aided lu iEe.F
warfare AGAINST their public patrons
through the inability OF anybody 10 Sc
cure correct form as afeT- explained
on "stTaigtaWay. fields.
Some one has stated the WesrchesteI
Racing Association puTpOseiE put on a
=f7rfeft Of ''straightaWaV races IN order
10 further assist the nirL.uE Of the pub
lie purse which has been me pretty
tffeetualiv hy tht booEna ErIs year after
year ia Che past without The use OF a
bIudgeun. However, this is D. little lar
fetched The racing powers believe Jnat
run races than contests around me turns
ran races man contest around the turns
OF q circular course. Stu the public
wants none Of the "stTaiSEtaWay' and
the racing managers should heed The
trend OF sentiment
MANAGER sam HOWland OF Belmont
Park. has been long known as the pos
SCISSOR OF very scaut taC-. With the
execution uf Phil Dwyer. the Russell
Sage" of the turf. Rowland is the best
hated racing executive shaping turf al
fairs today He IS just now adding -o
his unpOpularity by running as many
races over the ''straighJaWay' at Bel
mont Park as he can possibly arrange
The success OF the race meetings a-
Gravescnd Washington. .. c.. Brigh-
ton Beach. and at New Orleans is large
ly due 10 circular course contests
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Dropped Fortune on Rosebsn.

From that time on Johnson lost for
tune after fortune In backing Roseoen
until finally he gave over the horse 70
7. O. AppIeby on an advance of $1,000.
Johnson lost IL on one horse ln three
successive races-Frank FarrelIs kea-
tor. Al Saratoga Hernandez de Mora,
the mulu-minionaire Cuban planter,
staked "Davey," and once again he was
dumping thousands of dollars into the
betting ring.
He had varying success put az
Graveseu6 and Brighton Beach ne won
an OF 500 600 after having lost What
conservative insiders estimate Sl,et,VV
in five months of racing.
Johnson is a poWTfuliy SET man,
weighing all OF 900 pounds. In appear
ance he resembles Ellis Corey OF the
Steel trust for he wears big gold
rimnaed spectacles and stubhy mus
tache. He IS foTty-nine years OF age
and has been gambling on the race
tracks in the club houses. ana on the
ocean liners for twenty-seven years. Al
one time he was a joint owner OF the
Casino at Long Branch y. J., Where ne
made a fortune. About fifteen years ago
he took ND the turf and has been a
spectaeular figure there ever since. he
Is a natural gambler. Iaklng a
chance with him is Il chronic condition
arae OF heart and genuine IN prln-
cigle. johnson Is the typical soldier OF
fortune. numbering his friends IN thous-
au1s and tossing his destiny about as a
prattling child would a tin solder.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
White and Plank Leading
Pitchers for the Season
Famous Sox Southpaw Most Effective Twirler
in American League -PIanks Illness Had
Much to Do With Loss of Pennant

The American League pitching records
for 1906 show all kinds OF figures that
should interest the studious fan. For
instance. the records show that Plank
WAS the prize-winning pitcher-as far
as he went His illness undoubtedly
Knocked the Athletics out of all chance
for victory. Doc White. of the victor
ious SoN. was the most effective of all
pitchers in keeping the runners from
crossing the plate. as ne permitted only
1orty-siX runs in twenty-five games-less
than two runs per game
The premier strike-out p lche~ was the
only ana inimitable Rube Waddell, who
famed 213 batsmen in the season. The
widest pitcher was Falkenberg. with ia
passes. while old Cy Young. as usual,
was the steadiest, giving only twenty
six tickets. The most dangerous pitcher
was Otto Hess, who plugged twenty-one
people during the season.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
"stralghtawayo Not Popular.

A great hue and cry is heard from
the army OF race players whenever the
shift 10 Belmont Park comes TO hand.
il is raised against the system OF
'straightawRy racing in vogue at this
newest Of jockey club racing courses.
Nothing is quite so unpopular among
the public patrons Of the sport as the
races where the contendlng held of
horses runs straight on toward you.
The Spectator is unable To tell just
which horse Us leading, or what horse
rs falling back beaten. until they Tun
says. horizontally On front of YOU.
che only spectacle afforded in "a
'straightaWay' race is the finish of the
horses through the final furlong
There you are able 20 discern the con-
tending position OF the several contest
ants and only then. At Brighton Beach.
the most democratic course in America,
each race is run on circular track
V hich permits the observer in the grand
stand TO see every change in the posi-
tiOns Of the horses IS they run and 10
tell Just what horses are making the
pace and just what horses are beaten
at the start.
The "straightaway'' best resembles a
long straight lane. Suppose the spec
tatOr is az one end and a feld of half
dozen or SO horses is released an the
other end. The spectator sees the hofses
approach head on 10 cloud OF dust
Not until they are within a hundred
yards sr 20 is the aforesaid spectator
iu a position 10 determine what horse
Is winning.
The real interest Of the race ceuters
in that last hundred yards Then again
the spectator is unable 10 gather any
Information from a ''straighJaWay
race as TO the form" Of the horses be-
hind the winner. One OF them might
have been practically lett, and, by mn
fishing ffth ia q field OF ten or twelve
horses. run a better race than the win
ner The spectator would know >olh-
ing Of this circumstance district as
advantage when lt-came 10 2 mater oI
Gathering form data 10 be considered
later on in connection with other races
in which the particular horse would
e.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
CONTINUED from second Page)


sr,s fdrTbsck returned it twenty-five be-
fore he was dowucd The bali was here
fumbled and Georgetown attempted an
end run. but failed 10 gain. McLaugh-
lin made three yards. Kerr added five.
DWcher twelve and o Boyle made a
dash for ten. The Blue and Gray had
got under way by this time and would
not be stopped Morton went through
left tackle for ten yards. and butcher
made the last hve yards and the touch
down. Hodgson kicked goal. George
town, G; N. A. C.. O.
M. A &. chose to receive the bail
Hodgson got on a good kick and
AIackaH advanced the ball ten yards.
The Afaryianders varied tho bail about
four yards and kicked 10 COhn, who
caught the ban, but dropped it on a
fierce tackle by Baker. n. A Q. made
am unsuccessful attempt al rushing the
bah and again kicked. Bocock getting
the bali,
Georgetown Gains Consistently.
tieorgetown then steadily advanced by
- series OF. end runs and on tackle plays
until within striking distance OF the
Al y 4. Soal, Ne NScAsNlo"i "a itf'i'-'
made try for a goal from the field,
lut il was blocked. Two Maryland men
fen on # and the pigskin went bobbing
along the ground until MunhSu left
guard. fel on II and IL was George
towns ball on the 29-yard line. Aic-
LauEhlin- and Dutcnc made sixteen
yards between them. and Morton was
sent over for the second touchdown
after ten minutes of play. licdgsou
failed 20 kick goal Score. George
town. II, NJ 4. G.. 0.
Maryland again received The ball
Georgetown got the BAH on "a tumble
and the hat ended with Georgetown on
NJ. A. C.'s 20-yaEd line.
Georgetown received the ball at the
opening Of the second half. A brilliant
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
WESLEYAN. 0; BOWDOIN, Q.

MIDDLETOWN. Conn. Oct 13--Wes-
Ieyan and Bo~doin played a splendid
game Of football here this afternoon
without result so far as scoring was
concerned. Neither side was able To
chalk a point on IT'S adversary Wes-
leyan was within striking distance OF
Bowdoin's goal several times, and once
pushed 10 the 3-yard line. only 70 lose
the ball on downs. An attempt AT Ga
goal from the field on Wesleyau's par,
iu the first half failed
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
CHESS ENTHUSIASTS
ARRANGE BIG MATCH
LaSker and Marshall VIII
Meet to Decide Cham
PiOnship Of World.

CHICAGO. Oct ia chess match
for the championship of the world has
Just been arranged, the masters en-
gagged being Dr. Emanuel Lasker. who
Won the championship from Steinitz. ln
1894 and Mr.. Frank J. Marshall. the
weli-known American player
Negotiations had been in progress
for "a match between Lasker and Ma
roczy the Hungarian champion. but
the latter withdrew m the last moment.
pleading political 'preoccupations. and
Marshall. who had just returned 20
America after his remarkable victory
az the Nuremberg tournament, has
stepped into the breach
Tasker a Consistent Player.
DIT L.asl1er, thanks 10 the Whole
some respect for his prowoss and the
substantial stakes demanded by custom
for worlds championship match. mas
never before been seriously called upou
10 defend the title. From his frst ap-
reaTance in the chess world in 1883 To
me present day he has played con-
sstenuy chess OF the highest quality
His style, though deep and combina-
tive, Is yet soundness itself
TO play against LaskeF" said one
1f his opponents in the Westminster
tournament of 1899. "is like running
your head against a brick wall"
Marshall Has Dashing Attack.
Marshall. on the other hand. is a
master of audacious sacrifices and dash
.ng attack He is second 10 none IN
imaginative insight, as scores OF his
games show. but his play is at times
curiously uneven. He can win first
prizes at great International tourna-
ments like those at Cambridge Springs
and at Nuremberg. and he can fail
hopeIessly, as in his match last year
with DR.. Tarrasch-
Opinion in the chess world will favor
Lasl1er's chances, but should his bril-
liant Young opponent be ia anything
like his best form the champion eE-
perience and skill viii be most severe
ly tested
II is expected that play VIII com
mence on January I.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Brown Stables trainer. lost $4,000 on
the year. lie was that much winner
at one time. bUt he and Billy Porter
managed so toss it of before the end
OF the autumn meeting at Sheepshrad
Bay. New YORK has never known So
heavy betting season as that OF 1906
II VIII always hu "A lively page Ia rae
ing lore
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
WEST POINT, o; COLGATE, o.

WEST POINT. Y. y. Oct. l3,-In "a
hOtly contested football game here today
between West Point and Colgate neither
side scored. West Point found in Col
gate the hardest problem that it has
faced this sedsuu. Two long runs We're
made by both sides. bUJ plain line buck
ing was used by both sides. principally
10 gain ground
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
NOTES OF THE GAME.

CHICAGO. Oct. l3-lt took SO long
TO play it-nearly three hnuTs OF per
forming time-because OF The long hits
that kept hurtling and bufiIng into the
eager throng. Whenever "a bali vas
sent kissing into the public. there was
a long stop, while they ascertsiEed the
foulness or fairness of the hit, recoT-
cred the leather. and fired in new, un-
blemished spheres The men who had
hit these drives. instead OF heeung
blazes bent TO second. aud beating the
6eIder's throw. walked majestical'y and
took their time Hence with all these
DELAYS. the game ran on till darkness
aud consumed almost three hours OF
time.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
CORNELL, 20; BUcKNELL. Q.

ITHACA, n y. Oct. is.-The heavy
football team OF Cornell University had
10 trouble AT al in disposing of the
eleven from Bucknell this afternoon.
winning as 1t pleased duplicating last
years score of q points. This year, how
ever. the visitors scored, the mai re-
suit being: Cornell, Il; Bucknell, 6.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
FASY FnR LAFAYFTTE.

EAsTON. Pa. oct 1s.-Lafayette de-
featcd the AIedico-Chi football team
this afternoon a TO O. The visitors
played fast and snappy bail. especially
IN the second half, when Lafayette had
the hardest kind Of work 10 get two
touchdoWns.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
TIGER FREsHIEs WIN.

PRINCETON. y. J.. Oct ls.-Prince-
ton freshmen easily defeated Pratt In
stitute here this afternoon BY a score
of . TO 0.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Two-base hits-Isbell 90. Rohe, Davis
%, Donohue. Chance. Schultz. Stein
feldt Base on balls-of Reulbach. .;
of Walsh, 4; of Overall. /, on Pfeister.
]. on White. I, Stolen bases-Dougher-
ty Davis. Tinker. Evers. Sacrifice hits
Jones. Sheckard. Reulbach. Hit BY
pitched baIl-by Walsh. /: by Pfeister.
J. Struck ouU-by ReulbaCh. /: by
Walsh. O. by Pfeister. /; hy Overall, .:
BY White. T. Wild pitch--Walsh, over
all Time 2.40 UmpiTes JOhustone and
O'LoUghlin.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Emergency Kelly. of Boston, who was
handed such a raw decision IN his bout
with FRANKIE Paul. Is anxious % meet
Paul acaiE under the same coEditiSn-
which governed the last match, bat a.
a different place and with some Other
refeTee.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
CONTINUED from Second Page)
The Score.

to break all records.
The Score.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

II was a Wild game, and brimming
over "a III excitement. Inning after in
Ming the teams fought like mad men,
ascb striving TO get the advantage that
should finally bring II out winner ana
Give the victors the edge on the series
and the chance TO flnlsh the Wnoie thlns
VyitF, the game of Sunday. W hen the
Gpisb came and the SoS was hailed as
,-irtoYS the uprOar raised by the South
Side flgriads was beyond all description
or imagination.
Rig Ed Walsh. who had the Cubs eat
,,g out Of his hand the other day, was
on the perch for the sox. t.ad expected
70 have an easy win. lie did pretty
y,au himself. but the support accorded
hin, vas hideous past belief. Inc SOX
couid not seem TO locate Donohue. al
though Jiggs IS tall man. lHey kept
hurting the bah astray ana ShuhIng II
far out into the public, whlls 'he Cuos'
sandwichine in a few hits, oi9 extreme
~ we'll with Mr.. Walsh and his delivery
After things had become quite immi-
nent. as it were, Mr. walsh was removed
and Doc White went Oh the hurting hill
The Doc was there with the curves and
fha control. and the Cubs could not
touch him. In the gathering gloom he
pitched on, and the Cubs fell 1ast be
brayed. s and a general pandemenium was
recorded.
Ed RueIbaeh, who trimmed the sox
with ease on Wednesday, was there 10
repeat for the Cubs. and though himself
"A certified winner No and Nit. The
Sox fell upon Ruelbach early and blotted
out his glad young life. Pfeister sue
ceeded him and the succession proved a
mistake, for he had nothing whereWitb
10 baffie the foe, and they slammed him
with cruel frequency. Big Overall fin-
isied the game Easy at first, he grew
invinCible as the game went on, and
when the finish came he was pitching 50
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
AGGIES SMOTHERED
BY BLUE AND GRAY

run around left end by Kerr on a de-
layed pass netted Georgetown forty
wards Captain Bocock added thirty.
and after two or three more runs FIodg-
son went through left tackle for the
touchdown. Hodgson missed the goal
Score: Georgetown, 10; NJ. A. c., O.
Blue and Gray Again Scores.
TWO more touchdowns were made bv
Georgetown in this half, Morton getting
one. after the ball was carried the
length of the field on straight PLAYS and
end runs. and Captain Bocock making
the last touchdown after making a run
of sixty Yards ON IL trick play. George
town was now twenty-eight points TO
the good. with stnl eight minutes 10
play. Here the coaches replaced ali the
hnemen and the two halfhacks bv
subs. The game ended with the ball op
NJ A C.'s ten-yaTd line
The line up:
NJ A. X. Georgetown.
Baker r-.......,.-..,.L. E......-........ .Cohn
Bolan (Capt)-... L. t.. Cullen, Buckley
NluDuenNer. ~, Gu. C.IepDon
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

J1tlAO '---'' 90 =. .A D.. =. l}utc1er
Touchdowns-Dut Hodgeson. Nor
ton CD, BOCock. Goals from touch
doWn-HOdgesOn 3. Umpire-BernaTd
Wefers- Referee-Mr. Sumner Lines
men-Stuart. COgan. Thatcher. Time
two Commute halves.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

It was a strange game, full OF queer
happenings and unique circumstances.
After il was over The Cubs all declared
they couldn't see how they lost. whilc
the SoN didn't really understand how
they had won They were so ratified
that they were beard 10 ask the umpire
In the ninth inning when they were al
ready ahead, and the ninth meant their
YietnrN as snnn as 10 was OEer.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Both teams are at a high nervous
tension. The SoX broke first under the
strain. as shown in their awfu. fielding
this afternoon. but they were great
with the stick. Their nervousness seem
ed 70 make them mighty hitters In
stead of measuring distance ami trying
10 bat scientifically they simply slashed
madIy at the ban, and usually hit il
mile
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Nothing Is talked Of excepting tomor-
rows game. The city is insane. Ccmis-
key declared that he could sell cut the
South Side park Eve times over * he
only had the room, Iu was decided to-
day that If tomorrow games does not
end the seTies-if the Cubs win--a coin
wll be tossed Tor the location of the
last struggle.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

The excitement around Chicago 30
night Is something beyond description.
The whole city has gone stark, staring
mad. Bands OF South Sidr~G naraded
with banners. defying the Cubs, ard Of
fered 10 4 on their champions. The
Cubs take this, es a rule, COED humored-
ly, but "a few fights are reported and
ever and anon some gentleman smasheS
another on the beak
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

ing real live mascots. The black hears
were led on the field just before the
battle They were as tame as kittens.
Tosed for pictures, ran round tho bases
for luck and 1rOlicke.l in the grass amid
terrible yHlls of glee from the crowd.
After the game the crowd wanted To
hang the bears. but they lad been taken
cut the mack way.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

busy IN tie first Holman singled and
Sheckard sacrificed Schultz beat one
out, and Chance was hit by a pitched
ball Steinfeldt lit into the diamond
"A sure double play-buI isbell after re-
JiTlug Chance threw mldly past IirsL
Tinker hunted and Walsh duplicated
IsbelIs throw. Three runs came iu be-
fore the side was stopped
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

successfully that he l6Oae Ell 90 have been
a real winner had he only mounted the
hurliug hin IH the iuiiia- round
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30
DRAF rs OF BILLS
SENT TOCONCRESS
BY SECRETARY TAFT DESIGNED
TO INCREASE EFFICIENCY
or AMERICAN ARMY.
RlORCANlZE ARTILLERY
in Coast ard Field Departments Esti.
mated Expenditure of $2,0o0,000
Yearly--Reieve Soldiers of
Supply Department

Washington, January 20 Secretary
Taft today seut to congress the drafts
Of several important bin which are
designed to increase the efficiency Of
the army The bills were introduced
today by Representative Hull chair
man Of the house committee ON mill
t&ry affairs
One OF these measures provided for
The re organization of the coast and
field artillery The increase asked for
in both branches if 900 men, and the
estimated cost for the first year il
S2,000.000. In additicn there will be
an estimated expense Of $5.500 for bar
racks. gansheds, etc, 70 cover per
iod Of five years
Another bin Is designed TO provide
a partial reserve for the coast defense
IN ease oi acun or impending war
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30
PACKER'S TRIAL
or Immunity is On IN Chicago Before
Judge Humphrey estimony
Against Garfield.

Chicago. ian 29Tha trial Of i'm
munity for the packers, indicted for
alleged conspiracy in restraint of
ade was commenced today before
Judge Humphrey in the federal court.
Loui Krauthoff formerly general
couns el for Armour and Co. was the
only witness examined He described
n detail his interview with Commis-
sionor Of Corporations Garfield which
prepared the way for ths commits
ionefs investigation Of the packing
industry and during which, The
packers allage, he promised immunity
10 he packers provided they would al
low him access to their books.
If, declared that Garfield told him
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-30
NEGRO MUST co.
Or Else He viii Override the Whites,
Says Mr.. Dixon.

New York. Jan 29,-That the negro
must be removed from the United
states. or that in fewer than 50 years
We will have to fight for existence and
he preservation of the white nome.
was the leading point made by
Thomas Dixon, Jr, at a meeting held
oday in the Baptist Church OF the
epiphany. Madison avenue and Sixty
'ourth street, to d,ycuss the subject.
What Shall We Do With the Negro
Considerable feeling was shown by
he negro ministers. who endeavored
refute the statements of Mr.. Dixon.
md there were cries Of shame dur
ng his remarks.
There Is only one solution of the
legro problem by which a race war
sithin thi. country can be avoided,
nd that is by a peaceful and friendly
Colonization of the African said Mr.
DiXcn. This has never been seriously
,iei. President Lincoln would have
accomplished the tas; mad he lived out
IFS years The man who freel the
legro was at the time of his death pre-
airing a plan for removing him from
his country"