davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-11-24
-Four Musical Artists.

Manager Culver is this week getting
out the advertising matter for the
Four Great Musical Artists who will
appear at Culver's hall on Wednes-
day evening. December End.
Beyond any doubt, this will be one
of the greatest musical treats eve
given the people of Lewistown. Al
of these musicians have long he'll
prominent positions in the highest
professional musical circles of the
country The very splendid program
which they will render can be seen
in another part of this paper
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-11-24
Nine RED LODGE
Miners LOSE LIVES
ONE OF WORST DISASTERS TN
YEARS IN CARBON COUNTY
COAL MINE.

One Of the worst mining disasters
which has taken place in Montana il,
years, occurred last Friday when nine
men lost thir lives as result of !;
fire in the coal mine of the North
western Improvement company, al
Red Lodge.
The dead are:
ANDREW G.. CORK.
JOHN H. MADISON.
SAMUEL GASPERS.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-11-24
Another RAILROAD COMING
Well Founded RumOrS Out That Work Of Build.
ing BlllingS-NOrthern Into LewiStOwn
Will Begin Early In Spring.

Rumors which are semi-offcial in
their directness have reached this city
that all plans are completed by the
Hill interests to put a branch line of
railroad into Lewistown within the
next few months. 1t is stated that
all surveys are practically completed
and it will be but short while be-
fore official announcement OF the con.
struction of the proposed branch will
be issued from Great Northern head
quarters.
According to a prominen, Lewis
town business man who got ii from
one of the inside men on the Great
Northern staff, the Lewistown branch
will leave the Billings Northern line
at Hauck siding 1t will run down
the Hauck coulee, cross Ross Fork,
come in just below the King ranch
and strike Spring creek just below
the Peter Anderson ranch. It will
come up Spring creek, striking first
avenue in this city.
Will Proceed Eastward.
1t is also announced that this line
will not stop in this city but will
cross the McDonad creek divide and
head toward the Grass Range coun-
try. 1t is not known, or rather no.
made public, just what the objective
point is but the new road will likely
get as close as possible to the big coal
deposits over on the Mcdonald crce'
side Of the divide That the Grea,
Northern has in view other &C
fields in the Musselshell region is
also more than probability.
Get Fine Grade.
From the Hauck siding to Lewis
town is about % miles and the route
as outlined will give the road a splen
did grade. 1t will be necessary ~
tunnel the Beaver creek bluff but rail
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-11-24
Accents Call.

The Rev. Ernest w. Wright, OF
Missoula, who has accepted cal
to the Lewistown Presbyterian
church, arrived here last Thursday
and has taken up the work. Mr.
Wright is a young man Of splendid
attainm ents and has made fine i'm
preston on all who have had the
pleasure of meeting him since his ar
rival.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-11-24
ANTOINE STRONISH.
VICTOR NIEMEL.
FRANK YANKOSKJ.
ANDREW KERNIN.
JACOB SINKO.
BAPTISTE. DESSO.
DESSO.
Three Bodies Recovered.

Three Bodies Recovered.
The bodies of three, Cork, Madison
and Gaspers, have been recovered.
The remains Of the six in all prob
ability have been reduced to ashes, as
the flames have been sweeping
through the stope through which they
sought to escape almost continually
since the fire started.
Instead of coming up through the
shaft, through which more than 100
miners made their escape, these six
men apparently became confused and
in dash got beyond the range OF
the rescuers, whose prompt work and
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-11-24
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
Union Services at Methodist ChurCh--SChOOI
Children Get Holiday From Wednesday
Until Monday Morning.

Sermon by the Rev. Wright of the
Presbyterian church.
Anthem by the M. E. choir.
Free will offering for benefit of the
Montana Children's Home Finding
Society at Helena.
At the Catholic Church.
At the Catholic church, there will
be the regular services at 7 o'clock
in the morning.
Episcopal Church Services.
At St. James Episcopal church,
Thanksgiving services will be held,
beginning at 10 o'clock.
Following is the program
Music for the Holy Communion
(kyric, Ter-Sanctus, Agnus Del and
Gloria in Excelsis) by Cover.
Benedictue Qui VENT, by Rodney.
At the Ofertory, DR. .Stainers'
Anthem, "Ye Shall Dwell in the
Land" will be sung with solos by
Messrs. Bidmead and Barker The
offering will be for the Montana
Children's Home Society. All are in
vited
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-11-24
Vacation for Schools.

All Of the schools in the city will
dismiss Wednesday afternoon unit,
the following Monday morning, Civ
ing teachers and pupils vacation for
three days.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-11-24

Continued on page 8.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
DENTIST ARRESTED ~ THE 70
LICE.
CHECK WAS FOR s24 PARKsAREAlsoNEEDED
Wilson Tried 10 Pass Worthless Check
for $24 at Yegen Bros.-check Was
on Contractor =. r. Ryan-Wiison
Entertained Till Police Arrive.

Charles Wilson, who claims dentist
~ as his profession, is behind the bars
at the city jail with a charge Of forg-
cry opposite his name. Wilson, s. the.
officers say, tried to pass 9 check for
'$24 on Yegen Bros. He went to the
store yesterday and bought ON cloth
ing and proffered the check in pay
ment. The check was shown to the
manager and was supposed to. have.
been signed by Contractor J. n. Ryan.
The appearance OF the check made It
look suspicious AMI the telephone was
brought into quick play and the check
vas branded q forgery. Then the po-
lice were telephoned for and Wilson
vas entertained until Officer 7. D. Fos-
ter arrived and took him to jail.
Wilson has been in jail and was
sentenced to 25 days, but was released
after serving part OF the. sentence on
his promise to leave the city.
He will be prosecuted for forgery
and both Yegen Bros. and Mr.. Ryan
will appear against him, II necessary.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
IN DARKTOWN
SUNDAY EVENING
CIGARETTE sNlPE SETS FIRE TO
A BED.

|@MWGtH A|r f48IE.sa IE2zgE
"A fire occurred on the south side
OF the tracks Sunday night and for a
few moments it looked rather serious
for the section Of the city known as
:"Darktown."
Will Johnson, colored, who lives in
a frame terrace at the corner of
Twenty-fifth street and First avenue
south, left a cigarette snipe in his
bed which set fire to it. The flames
communicated to some of the other
goods of the house.
The fire department made a quick
run and extinguished the blaze with
the aid Of a chemical.
The damage was less than 500.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
FIVE NEW BRIDGES
FOR HARDIN DISTRICT
IN q. AueE GRANTED 4 CON
TRACT YESTERDAY,

=. ]. Auge, Of Billings was yester-
day granted q contract for Ave new
wooden bridges and q cattle pass with
pile foundations for the Hardin dis
trict. by the county commissioners Of
Yellowstone county. The bridges
will be constructed at once by Mr..
Auge and will be built in the most
substantial manner. The contract
calls for $1,000.
Oregon fir will be used exclusively
IN the new structures. @# @%
Mr., Auge has been contracting for
bridge and irrigation work in the
county and eastern Montana for sew
eral years past. He has construed
every wooden bridge in Yellowstone
county in the last five years and prac-
tically every tlume for q radius Of ten
miles from Billings.
There was one other bid for the
bridge work, but Mr.. Ange's bid was
approximately $500 lower.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
HORSE FELL DOWN;
BROKE ANS ANKLE
Pearl SMITH, cATTLEMAN Sc.
RlousLY HURT SUNDAY.

&lNM9 eG&T2
Pearl Smith, a prominent cattle
man Of the Yellowstone valley, met
with an accident Sunday afternoon,
which will lay him up for some time
ana will seriously Inconvenience him
for some weeks.
While riding in a field near his
home. ten miles west of Billings, the
horse upon which he was mounted,
stumbled and Mr.. Smith was thrown
to the ground. He lit on his left
foot and his ankle turned. He was
also severely bruised. s#s
The foot and ankle has swollen to
sue an extent as to make 1t almost
impossible to say whether any bones
are broken, but it Is highly probable
that one or more Of the small ankle
bones have been fractured.
a physician was called from this
citv and his injuries were cared for
and smith is resting quite easy, but
It will be some time before he will be
able to mount a saddle horse.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
TELLS JUDGE HOW BAD MoLAR
CAUSED DOWNFALL.
RAISED "ROUGh HOUSE.
III. o. Lee Broke w Dishes Il His
Home Near Sugar Factory-Ed.
Browne Stole a Pair o. Buffalo
N Horns, But Was Not Prosecuted.

Eddie Goodboy, a Grow Indian came
to town Sunday and was arrested that
night, with a load Of fire water on
board, that made him very trouble
some. Yesterday morning he told
Judge Mann a story that would do
credit to a white man. He said that
the cause Of it all was bad tooth.
The molar panied and he. took a few
drinks to alleviate tia sort Of coun-
ter irritant. The toothache was cured,
and Goodboy was in Jail when he
woke up. Goodboy is a stalwart In
dian and has been in trouble several
times before. A short time ago he
worked 5 days on the city streets. He
promised that if the judge would let
him go, he would HE back to the te-
nee on the reservation and sin no
more. The Judge suspended sentence
and Goodboy went his way.
ii. o, Lee, who works at the sugar
factory, was arrested while making a
trough house." He was fined 500 and
costs. XIII
Ed, brown was charged with petty
larceny. It is said that he stole a
pair Of Buffalo horns from a fellow
passenger. The horns were recover
ed and then the party party from
whom the horns were taken refused
to prosecute. He was discharged.
paul Ziener, who IS charged with
being a hangeron in the redlight dis.
trict, vas sentenced to 10 days; or
given the option Of getting out of
town
"Ill 60 judge said Ziener.
BEAT It." said Judge Mann.
August steeley, drunk, was fined
IS. as was Sven Lisens.
Bill quinn, Frank Mlborg, Thomas
Fox. j. p. McCasey were not fined by
the Judge. Some were vags the 9th.
ers plain drunks. The vags were told
to leave town and the others were
liberated after a brief lecture.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
IDENTITY Or DEAD MAN is
ESTABLISHED.
CAEO HERE
Brother Of Dead italian Gets Identifi-
cation Slips Of N. z. Ry., from Cor
oner--That LaptelIo cashed Dead
Mans Checks is now Alleged.

That Dominick Laptello knows
about the death of Francisco Caeo, is
growing firmer each day in the minds
of the police. Caeo was carried as
"Calo" on the books Of the Northern
Pacific company where he was EN-.
ployed. The checks cashed in the
city by Dominick Laptello,
Yesterday q brother Of the murder
ed Italian came to the city and took
over the effects Of his brother from
county coroner. Ruggerio Caeo, is the
brothers name and among other pa
pers that he recovered was one Of
Identification for some "a days work
at the n. =. Ry., during the month Of
October. This identification slip set
ties his identity and the time keeper
on the railroad was also in and iden-
titled the picture of the dead man,
and is able to explain how the names
became mixed.
Dominick Laptello was arrested at
the time Of the murder and held by
the police for ON ten days.
Later It was found that the checks
which Caeo had in his possession
we're cashed by Laptello at a local
store and he was r~earrested at Liy-
ingston and brought back BY Chief
Talgo.
Slowly the bits Of information
have been coming in and the officers
have been weaving a web about Lap
tello.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
COVE DITCH EXTENSIONS.
Cove Ditch Company Will Make Ex-
tensions This Winter.

The Cove Ditch company, which
canal runs from q point near Park
City to within a few miles OF Billings
will make considerable extension this
year to the canal, and have the i'm
proyement ready for water in the
spring. It is understood that about 4
miles Of new ditch will be built and
that a contract for about 400 feet of
new fumes has been let. The work
on the new work will start in the
near future.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
BUSINESS STREETS SHOULD o.
PAVED, SAYS 4. Il. KEEL.


l%E
aOf all the things which Billings
needs, paving - required most" DE-
clared Emil Kfil, bead ot Keil Bros
department sEy151 when asked the
question, What IS the greatest need
81 Billings In 1902
"a glance at the streets will show
that" continued MI. Keil. Paving IS
something that should be laid in the
business district Of the city the com
Ing year If possible. It will give the
city q more metropolitan air and will
be one Of the best advertisements u
which the city can Invest. The say
ing In the care Of the stre1ts, would
liar plot. Something should be done
In itself be an important factor.
Another thing which Billings
needs and should procure IN the com
ing year." Mr.. Keil declared, rs pub
lie parks" He says that the city
should have q good park on the soutth-
side and another on the north side
and while he does not consider their
need as important as that Of street
paving, at the same time he places 1t
second in Importance.
1T is well that Billings should &c
quire these parks and improvements
while possible. 4 said Mr.. Keil. u I'm
derstand that the city owns large
amount Of land on the south side
which could be arranged a s q paYk
and on the north side there Is sim
liar plot. Something should be done
the coming year to improve these
tracts.
81 have noticed that someone said
something about our fire department
I am inclined to think that We have
a very efficient ire department for
Its size and equipment, though proba-
|bly some additional equipment would
be a good Investment.
AT the present time | am Of the
opinion that the city needs paving
more than anything else and that
something should be done to procure
it. Then following action to secure
paving something should be done
to improve the city parks
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
WfLL.KNOWN COUPLE
MARRIED AT St. PTUL
GUY HARTWELL DAVIS BECOMES
A BENEDICT.

Guy Hartwell Davis, a well known
stockman Of the Musselshell valley,
was married December %. at st. Paul,
Mimi. to Miss Madge Cole Of that
city.
The bride is a neice Of Mrs. Will G.
Jenison, OF Shawmut. Mont, and is
spoken Of as an estimable young lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will make their
home at st. Paul, where Mr.. Davis
has purchased q beautiful home. He
will still retain his cattle interests in
Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
SOUTH DAKOTA
HOME SEEKERS
SETTLERS FROM DAKOTA SEEK
ING HOMES.

3. B. Kingman OF Layina is in the
city. accompanied by Edward Maher
and Charles Mears of Langford, s. D.,
and John B. Barrett Of Britton, s. D.,
who are looking yer this sec
ton of Montana and expect to become
settlers in the vicinity of Layina.
All Of the gentlemen are f~avorably
impressed with Montana and will
bring many others to the new empire.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
VISITORS YESTERDAY.

List Of Those Who Registered at the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The following visitors registered at
the chamber of commerce yesterday:
Paris Gibson and son Theo. Glib
son. Great Falls, Mont; Chas. A.
Souder, Columbus, Kans.; J. 3. Tur-
ney, Lenora, Kans.;; Will Winter,
Morland, Kans.; K. NJ. Carter, Ashe.
VILE, N. c.; A.. D. Odgen, schenecta-
.dy, N. Y; Thos. ]. Navin and A. D.
Parsons, Detroit, Mich.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
a BIRTHDAY r

Aileen Free. the II year old daugh-
ter of DIR. and Mrs. J. 3. Free, enter
tanned 10 of her little schoolmates
and friends at a well appointed din
ner party yesterday. There were
eleven at the party, counting the hos
tess and the decorations were red and
green A most enjoyable time was
haa and Aileen received a number of
very pretty gifts.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
RECEIVED HIS APPOINTMENT.

Earl G. Faulkner, who has been
holding a temporary appointment in
the rural route service of the Bill
ings postoface, yesterday received his
appointment and is now, the regular
carrier Of R. F. D. Route No. 2.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
MONEY ORDERS STOLEN.
Public Warned to Look Out Fol
Fraudulent Orders.

L u0llc WdrneQ 70 LOOK Oue r0F
Fraudulent Orders.
A book Of 200 United States
.ey orders was stolen recently from.
the Bellingham, Wash, office. station
No, $, and the postal authorities have.
sent out printed notices warning mer-
chants and the public from accepting
them. They are numbered from 14015
to 1900. The money order stamp was
also taken from the office, SO that the.
forgeries will be clever and hard to
detect.
None Of the orders have shown up
in Billings but there has been a case
in which the merchants of the town
were swindled, and the postal author
tiles of the local office thought it well
to warn the public.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
SENATOR GIBSON IN TOWN.

Senator Paris Gibson, the father
of Great Falls. was in the city yes
terday on his way home from am ez-
tended eastern trip. He was accom-
panied by his son, Theo. Gibson, and.
spent several hours in the city meet
ing many old friends. He left On the
Billings & Northern for his home.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29


e. q. Gay, a Hardin business man,
is in the city.
AL R. Boyer 81 Bridgyeer was in Bill
ings yesterday.
=. o. Caswell Of Red Lodge is In
the city on business.
w. C. Brown has returned from a
Business visit to Butte.
County Commissioner M. w. Cramer
Is In the city from Laurel.
County Attorney Harry Wilson was
In Columbus yesterday.
=. e. Esselstyn has returned from
Butte, where he has an office,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bloom of New York
are in the city for an extended visit.
William Alley is home from Butte,
where he went to spend Christmas.
Miss Katherine Lockhart of Cody,
WOyo., is the guest Of Billings friends.
Mrs. Adams and daughter, Nina, OF
Columbus are in the city on a shop
ping expedition.
Joe Jorland took a trip to Laurel
yesterday to look after his interests
in that growing town.
J. W. Herschberger, the ditch con
tractor Of Hysham, was in town yes
terday on business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. C. Byam, who live
ON q ranch four miles from Laurel.
arrived In the city last night.
Mrs. John Schroeder. wife Of a prom
inent rancher of the Lake Basin. is In
the city for 8 brief shopping trip.
Arthur sansome, a prominent
rancher OF Canyon Greek was in Bill
ings yesterday purchasing supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Collins West have
returned from Butte, where they
spent Christmas with their parents.
Charles Bell, q well known Carbon
county farmer, was in the city last
night on his way to Seattle for a visit.
Miss Anna Mcleod left last night
for Sheridan, Buffalo and other Wyo.
ming points to spend a two weeks va
cation.
G. p. Shepherd, trainmaster on the
Northern Pacific, spent yesterday IL
Red Lodge and was In Billings last
night.
Paris Gibson of Great Falls, former
United States Senator, and his son
Theodore, were in Billings Sunday OF
business.
Dick and Tom Logan have returned
from Butte, where they visited theil
sister Mrs. Fay Kesselhuth during
Christmas.
Thad G. Pound OF Park City, was IN
town yesterday. Mr.. Pound is a prom
inent politician and blacksmith o
that place and is we'll known in Bill
ings.
DIR. "A. G. Hulbush, a veterinary Q:
Great Falls, returned to that city YES
terday after spending Christmas, thu
guest of his parents on North Thirty
third street.
George Rowden, city foreman TO
the Mutual Automatic Telephone con
pany, returned to the city last nigh
after doing some work for the com
pany at Joliet.
Sidney Armitage, son of F. G. Arm
itage, the cattleman, has returned tt
the city from several months a
Roundup, where he has been looking
after his fathers cattle interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Darrah and Iii
tie son Of Cody. Wyo., have been i
the city over Sunday and left las
night for their home. Mr.. Darrah !
one Of the prosperous lumber me
chants of Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schneider lei
for Roundup yesterday mornin;
where they are thinking of locatin
permanently. Mr.; Schneider is
harness maker and may engage !
business there, if he can find a suits
BILE location.
From Sundays Daily.
LIT. Morgan is in town from Hel
ana.
Max Miller Of Park City is in tn
city.
]. d. Malcom Of Lewistown was
the city yesterday.
!. H. Bowman Of Huntley was
Billings on Friday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
INVITATION r.

The High school will give q hop this
evening at Elks' hall in honor Of the
Oregon Eve basket ball team. The
party is strictly an invitation affair
and promises to be highly enjoyable
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
It y understood that MI. Green IS con
..emplating going into business In Bill

1t IL understood that Mr.. GreenSis CON
.emplating going into business in Bill
ings.
Nj. and Mrs. George Clawson spent
Christmas at Red Lodge visiting with
Mrs. Ciawson's father. Mrs. Clawson
Will remain at Red Lodge for a week
il more, but Mr.. Clawson returned last
evening.
Judge s. H. Mendenhall and family.
spent Christmas at Park City, visiting
Nj. Mendenhall's brother, j. w. Men
denhall a well known business man
Of that town. They will return II 9
couple Of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. ellis of Basin.
Wyo., who have been in the city Wis
iting friends for the past two days
left yesterday for a two weeks visit
at Portland, Ore. Nj. Ellis IS in the
real estate business at Basin.
r. AZ. Andrews, who is heavily inter,
ested in wool growing on the Crow
reservation, Is in the city spending the
holidays with his family. He and the
family may take a trip to Pacific coast
points a little later in the season.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29

From Sundays Daily.
LIT. Morgan is in town from Hell
ena.
Max Miller of Park City is in the
city.
j. D. Malcolm Of Lewistown was In
the city yesterday.
j.. b. Bowman Of Huntley was in
Billings on Friday.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-07-15
&atto % Sotter ttlia1ss.

Bi bar ttlialss efterneunte Xaub %
Bpetenbomme tilbprenbe 6. .. 3arris's
So:
$50 Mcres peb QSau 2ate, Settion 8.
Dane Prairie; 40 Mcres Sfoulanb t
@ettionerne % os "a, Dane pratrie;
.l2 Acres inoeu Bpsrenbien Ter9us
falls (noroueiD; to uouaIste Refbeneez
lotter, 6iornet at Baia os Union Mve.,
to forfte Rlasies 9otter i Torretutnshts
aitrittet, Xotterue o9 9 t 8lod l2,s
(buor @trinsbams Glilltnerp Butit os
Bpe & Setters @rocsrpbutit cry ber t
Bpen.
Disie Gienbomme er aQe ttlialgs, os
Bub paa benz puifes. Snteresferebe
Perioner Tan, faa nstere l1nberretntne
ueb at anmobe bernt11.
Eownlep & 6ranfber9,
Mbuotater Ter9us TalIs.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-07-15

Den beuotratiife National: gonpsn<
tion | Denuer, Colorado, 1au1tnerebe
fife Trebas B. S. 8rpon til BreFbents
tanbioat, faalebes iom uel Tolt fef
bapbe uentet. Mllerebe peb fprFe Mfs
ifemnins fit Wr. Brpan 22l Stemmer
mere enb be to Erebtebele, lom bebpue.
bes, os Momiuationen bleu ertIeret at
uere enitemmts.
4fffemninsen fob laaleoes: Brpan
se2, Dommer George @rap fra Delaz
mare 50 % @uu. Sobn y. Sobuiou fra
Winne5ota 46.
Til Giceprefbent non,inereees Gag.
tprer Sobn B. &ern fra Snbianapolts,
Snbtana. 9an er 50 Mar sauautel.