davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11
CHAPTER 1894.

AN ACT In Amendment Of Section OF
Chapter 1O2 OF the General Laws En-
titled "Of the Suppression Of Intern-
perance.' and Amendments Thereto.
passed May %. lscs)
IL is enacted by the General Assembly as
follows:
Section I. Section Of Chapter l02 OF the
General Laws entitled "Of the suppress
sion OF intemperance." as amended By an
act passed May q. 1906. ~ hereby amend
ed SO as 10 read as follows:
Sec g. The fees for licenses shall be
as follows:
Il. For a license 20 manufacture or sell
at Wholesale and retail. not 20 be drunk
on the premises, pure spirituOus, intoxi-
eating ana malt liquors not less than
seven hundred dollars nor more than hf-
teen hundred dollars.
q For license 20 sell pure splrltuous.
intoxicating and malt liquors az retail
only, for all cities and towns having over
fifteen thousand inhs bita nts. not less than
four hundred dollars nor more than one
thousand dollars. and for all other towns
not less than three hundred dollars nor
more than seven hundred and fifty dol
lars.
a license 20 manufacture pure liquors
shall carry with 10 The right Of sale ~
wholesale az his msnufactorv BY the
Manufacturer Of all pure liquors manu-
factured BY him. The sale Of liquors in
less quantities than two gallons shall
constitute n sale by retail and the sale
by the quantity ~ two gallons or in
larger quantities. shall constitute a sale
by wholesale"
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect on and
after the first day 81 December. A. -.
1895. and all acts and parts Of acts incon-
sistent herewith are hereby repealed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11

AN All PrONlQlnS FOR the oDSeTNallCt
Of the Fourth Day Of May In Each
Year.
PASSED May 26 ls0s)
II is enacted by the General Assembly as
follows
Section !. The fourth day OF May in
each and every year hereafter is hereby
established in this State. as Rhode Is
land Independence Day;"-being just
tribute to the memory OF the members Of
our general assembly, who, on the fourth
day Of May, l776-in the state house at
Providence. passed an act renouncing al
)egiance OF the colony to the British
Crown. and by the provisions OF that act
declaring IL sovereign and Independent
the first official act of it's kind by any of
the thirteen American colonies.
Sec ?. On each and every fourth day OF
May hereafter except when said day falls
on the first day of the week commonly
called Sunday, then on the day follow
ing. the governor shall cause salutes of
thirteen guns to be fired, at Il o'clock
noon, by detachments of the state artil-
lery, at all places in the state where sta
toned, and shall cause a display of state
and national flags on all armories and
other state buildings from sunrise to sun
set. in honor OF Rhode Island lndepend-
ence Day"
Sec. g. The fourth day of May in each
and every year hereafter is hereby estab
lshed in the annual school calendar to be
known as Rhode Island Independence
Day" and shall be observed with patri-
otic exercises in all the public schools Of
the state, as hereinafter named. 1t Is
also provided that when such day shall
fall on Saturday, or on Sunday, such pa
triotic school exercises shall be on the
preceding or following days, respectively,
as the case may be.
Sec. T. The state commissioner of pub
lie schools shall annually prepare a pro-
gramme of patriotic exercises for the
proper observance of Rhode Island In
dependence Day" in the schools, and shall
furnish printed copies of the same TO the
school committees OF the several cities
and towns Of the state. at least four
weeks previous 10 the fourth day OF May
in each year.
Sec 5. The fourth day OF May as here
In named, shall in nowise be construed as
q holiday.
Sec 8. This act shall take effect on its
passage.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11

iftAf ] fsf lNfl.
Az ACT 20 Prevent Splitting In Public
Places
Parsed May ~. 1905
It n enacted by the General Assembly az
follows:
Section J. No person shall spit upon the
floor, or upon the sides. or upon any Of
The furnishings or equipments Of any pub
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11

AN ACT For the Protection OF Persons
Buying Merchandise on the lnstallment
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11
CHAPTER 1891.

AN ACT Providing For the Observan
OF the Fourth Day Of May In Ea
Year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
SENATE PASSES ALDRIcH BILL
BY Vote Of AZ to 16 II Goes Through
Both Ankeny and Piles Voted for It.

Amended to change the present bank
reserve law and in other particulars,
the Aldrich financial bill was passed
by the senate on a vote of AZ to 16.
Senators Ankeny and Piles of Wash
ington voted for it. AS now amended
the law allows an issue of emergency
currency up to $500, 100000 to national
banks, secured by county and munich
pal bonds approved by the secretary
of the treasury.
The rate of interest paid by the
banks on this circulation is fixed at
one half of one per cent a month for
the first four months, and three-fourths
of one per cent thereafter. An inter.
est rate of not less than one per cent
is fixed on government deposits.
Banks not in reserve cities must
keep four-fifths of the required Is per
cent reserve in their vaults. Officers
of national banks are prohibit from in
vesting deposits in stock or securities
of corporations in which the bank
officers hold positions, and penalty
of Imprisonment from one to five years
is provided. This amendment, and an
other fixing similar punishment fol
classifying bank securities were secur
ed by LaFolette.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
BEGGAR GAVE TEN FOR ONE
Beautiful Story Emanates from Salt
Lake City.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-When it be-
came known that man standing at
Second South. and Main streets, who
was supposed to be beggar, was CIV
ing a dollar to every person who re-
sponded to his appeal for aims, there
was quick opening of purses and a
scramble to aid the needy. The man
was soon out of dollars.
The supposed beggar appeared at
the corner about o'clock at night.
He stopped number of men, plain
lively asking for the price of meal.
Some passed on without noticing him,
and others roughly told him to go to
work or hunt up the free soup kitchen
At last one man gave the man dime
Immediately the mendicant drew out
dollar.
take this" he said. "You gave me
a dime. I'll give you dollar
When the urchins about the corner
learned what had happened they flock
ed to the rich beggar and showeret
him with offers of assistance.
In very few minutes the mans re
sources were exhausted, and he de
parted, humming to himself.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03

Director Hornaday of the New York
Geological Park has placed upon exhibit
ton a toad which he believes to be- not
less than 1000 years old, 1t having been
found several months ago in a pocket of
a block of limestonle In a silver mine at
Butte, Mont, 800 feet below the surface
of the mountain. When found the toad
appeared to be dead, but upon instruc-
lions from the operator, who knew Mr..
Hornaday, 1t was placed in glass jar,
sealed up and sent to New York. There
an inspection revealed the truth that it
moved sluggishly, although the eyes had
long been useless and it had neither eaten
nor drunk for centuries. This appears to
prove the old theory that toads can live
untold years in q state of suspended ami
nation. The director believes that if he
should try to feed the creature it would
certainly die. 1t is quite plump and a
perfectly formed, medium-sized toad of the
spadefoot variety.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
eAYLIss WAS KEEN sWiNDlER
Chase to Arrest
Alleged Cunning Insurance Thief
Living Declared Dead.

New York.-Governor Hughes has
been asked to sign requisition papers
to bring to New YORK Ira j. Bayliss,
said by officers of the Prudential Life
Insurance company to be the most dan
gerous swindler in their experience.
There are living in New York state
today more than dozen persons who,
It is charged, have been officially de-
clared dead by Bayliss, who carried
out bogus funerals and forged death
certificates and undertakers' permits
to enable him to collect the money OF
the policyholders.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
For So Days She Has Slept.

Los Angeles, March 31.--Mrs. Beu-
lah Hawkins has now surpassed all
records for long sleeping in this state,
according to the authorities at the
county hospital. The woman rests on
a cost in a cataleptic trance.
Today was the SD day of tn aged
woman's sleep. February she was
removed to the hospital and has spok-
en- but two words since. A score of
attempts made to awaken her have
been without success. She will, in the
opinion of the physicians, break the
national record for sleeping before she
aWakeS.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
Bold THUG Robs Woman.

San francisco, March 3O.-A man
wearing false whiskers and goggles
entered the Hotel Rose, located at the
corner Of webster and Ellis streets,
and forcibly took from the proprie-
tress, Mrs. La Palmer, money and jew
elry amounting to about $500 in value.
When making his escape, the burglar
passed several persons stopping at the
hotel who were ignorant of the cause
of the mans wild run down the stairs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
~~~~~~N~~~~

Hudson (Wis.) unionists have organ
lied new machipists' union.
The Glass Workers Union has 5000
members and 100000 in the treasury.
A branch of the Canadian labor party
has been formed in London, England.
The advance in wages of the miners
has been general throughout Great Brit
ain.
Bartenders Of Denver, Colo, are taking
eight-hour day.
BARRIERS of Hamilton, Ont, want moro
wages and threaten to strike il their de-
mand Is not met. =
The forty-frst annual trade union con-
gress of Great Britain will convene a.
Nottingham on Sept. z, 1908.
Labor organizations of Baltimore, Md,
are assisting the policemen of that city
in an effort to have one day of each
week.
A convention OF independent shoe work.
ers organizations, to form a national or
ganization, is to be held at Lynn, Mass,
this month.
Since the national convention Of textile
workers of the United States in 1905 the
international body has issued sixty char
| tiers to new unions.
| In Austria SAT per 1000 work ten
hours or less each day, and 438 from ten
to eleven hours. Comparatively few work
more than eleven hours.
| w. Z. McEwen, secretary-treasurer Of
the Minnesota State Federation Of Labor,
is being urged by many Of his friends to
run for Mayor of Duluth at the spring
election.
At a conference of representatives Of
national photographic organizations re-
Gently held in Washington, d. c., it was
decided soon to amalgamate the allied
lithographic trades.
In consequence Of a dispute over an
agreement between the employers and
the boiler makers, the labor barometer In
the shipbuilding trade Of Great Britain
at present shows stormy"
1t is said that the longest strike on
record in England was that Of the quar-
rymen at Bethesda, which commenced In
1900 and did not terminate until the close
Of 1908. 1t cost the district 81 800, 600
The State Federation Of Labor Of Okla
home, at a recent session, adopted .
resolution In favor OF woman suffrage.
The federation proposes to make this q
test question in the support of candidates
for Office.
Preliminary steps have been taken In
Minneapolis, Mimi, to induce all unions
in the building trades to cast aside petty
! jealousies and join the building trades
council of that city. This is with view
to Strengthening the central body.
The Rhode Island Label League de-
clares it's intention publicly to fight the
trusts by the use of the union label. The
league will conduct its operations in that
, State, and it is hoped to get every union
throughout the State affiliated with the
organization.
Plans for the formation of local and
district anti-child labor leagues through
out New York have been completed at
: Albany. A State League will also be
formed. The recent convention of the
New York State Workingmen's Fedora
ton at Syracuse adopted resolutions IA
, voring the league and instructed the dele
gates to take the matter UP with their
locals and do what they could toward a.
fective organization.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
DEFENSELESS PACIFIC COAST.
One Cruiser ona Foggy Night Gould
DESTROY Seattle and Tacoma.

Destroy Seattle and Tacoma.
The departure Of the feet Of sixteen
battleships for its long cruise has at
least served the purpose of drawing
attention to the lamentably weak and
unprotected condition of our Pacific
coast, writes a Washington CORE
spondent. From Lower California to
the Canadian boundary we have abso-
lutely no protection against Invasion,
save at San Francisco. Representa-
tive Humphrey, of the State OF Wash
ington, made it plain to President
Roosevelt recently that second-class
cruiser on a foggy night could steam
into Puget Sound and shell Seattle and
Tacoma off the face of the earth with
out receiving a shot in reply.
The President was SO impressed that
he asked Mr.. Humphrey to prepare a
report, in conjunction with his Pacific
coast colleagues, as to what defenses
and coast protection were necessary
and desirable.
San Diego and San Pedro in Califor-
MIA are equally as unprotected as the
Washington cities, and are wholly at
the mercy of any enemy which may
approach from the sea. 1t would not
cost much, however, to give San Diego
reasonable protection and to prepare
there a rendezvous for Pacific feet.
1t is estimated that $15O,OOO expended
in dredging out the approach would
furnish San Diego with splendid har-
Dor, easily defended by land fortifica-
tons and by battleships, the latter Of
which would be instantly available for
service anywhere along the coast.
Just what the great Atlantic feet
will do when 1t reaches our Pacific
coast Is question not definitely set
tied. Mexico has granted us permits
sion to make use Of Magdalena bay for
target practice, but 1t Is claimed by ex-
perts that the ships will be in no con-
dition for anything except to go into
drydock for complete overhauling
For this the Pacific coast Is absolutely
unprepared. There Is not a drydock
or a navy yard commensurate for the
task 1t would be called upon to meet
The Mare Island navy yard at Sa1
Francisco Is absolutely inadequate,
, There IL doubt expressed by those
who ought to know, having had expe
riences In the commissary end of thu
navy, that the provisioning Of the
feet, when 1t arrived in the Pacific
, may turn out to be as poorly prepared
or as are the other functions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
Get Bunco SPORTING Man.

Chicago.-Detectives have captured
George Harris, an alleged confidence
man, who is known in Seattle, wash,
as land Spectator, and are holding
him to await requisition from either
Spokane or New Orleans, towns in
which he is said to have operated a
swindle that fieeced j. e. CaVanaugh
of Davenport, Iowa, out of $4,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
ROBBED
EXPRESS
MESSENGER KILLED ON
SANTA FEE TRAIN.
BOTH SAFES ROBBED AND OVER
$1,000 IN CASH AS WELL AS
JEWELRY WAS TAKEN


Bailey, an express messenger of the
Wells-Fargo company, was killed by an
unknown person on Santa Fee train
No. 115, between Florence and New
ton, early this morning. The murder
was very brutal, with robbery as the
object. Both safes, the local and the
through safe, were ransacked and at
lease $1,000 in money and some jewelry
taken. The amo MT the robbers Sc
cured is not known. The dead body
of Messenger Bailey was found at 4
o'clock this morning when the train
reached Newton. 1t was stretched on
the floor of the car, the head beaten to
a pulp and lying in pool of blood.
The back of the skull was crushed and
the end of the car where it was lying
was spattered with blood. The blood
spatters reached to the ceiling. There
was no evidence of any struggle, the
indications pointing to the commission
of the murder while the messenger
was asleep before he could offer re-
sistance. Bailey was seen alive at
Strong City. At Peabody some one
opened the car door just enough to
throw out package of way bills, and
then closed it quickly.
The custom of the messenger has
been to go to sleep soon after leaving
Florence, and it is possible that he
did this last night After being struck
while sleeping and rendered uncon
scious, his body rolled to the floor, and
the robber, after beating him on the
head, covered it with the dead mans
coat. One blow was struck at the
mans face with some sharp instru
ment, apparently a Ratchet, which
broke the jaw bone. From the deat
mans pockets the keys were removed
and the safes ransacked. Then tn
keys were put back into Bailey's over
coat, the coat folded and put in hi
crop, where it was found later.
Two theories are held by the off
GERS One is that the robbers entere
the car unobserved at Emporia, Stron
City or some other point along tn
line and concealed themselves unit
a favorable opportunity to commit tn
robbery occurred, and the other
that Bailey admitted somebody b
knew and considered friend.
When the train slowed down at tn
, Missouri Pacific crossing, in the ca:
= part of Newton, two men were see
, by the engineer to jump from the trai
!. and run south. The south door of til
= express car was found open when tt
train reached the Newton depot. 1t
= believed these men were the robber
and that they made a detour arour
the business part of town to the we
- yards of the Santa Fe, where the
: may have boarded Santa Fe train N
III, which left the depot 20 minute
= after No. lis arrived. Three suspec
were taken off the blind baggage
the train wnen it reached Wichita, al
, held for investigation. The office
!, were notified as soon as the murd
= and robbery were discovered, and wit
in an hour posses were securing Il
country. A reward of $1,000 has be-
y offered by the Wells-Fargo Expire
, company for the apprehension of t
- guilty parties. Up to this evening
:" trace of the robbers had been found.
The murdered man was about
!" years old, and was only recently m;
u ried. His home was in Kansas Gil
- Mo-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
-SPOKANE-
Wholesale Produce Prices.


Vegetables-Cabbage, $1.25 cwt;
beets, $1@1.25 cwt; rutabagas, SIG
1.25; carrots, $1@1.25; white turnips,
81; parsnips, $1.25@1.50 cwt; cauli'
flower, 50 dozen heads; onions, $500
3.75; sweet potatoes, $4,000 cWt;
potatoes, 75@S5c cwt; Hubbard
squash, $75c@$1 doz; pumpkins, 75c@
81 doz; parsley, 15c dozen punches;
celery, $4,000 doz punches; pineap-
pies, $275@3; Italian grapes, $3.50
Dbl; bananas, SITS. .3.75 bunch; cram
berries, $12@12.50 Dbl; winter pears,
$1.25 box; lemons, $4@4.5O case; cook
ing apples, 81 box; fancy eating, $1.25
@1.75 box; comb honey, 1915. case:
oranges, navels, $2.75@3 case; grape
fruit, $3.50@3.75 case; cocoanuts, 9Oc
@s1 doz; lettuce, dollhouse, 40c ID;
lettuce, coast, soc lib; garlic, 1Oc Id;
popcorn, &C lb; Florida tomatoes, 81
basket.
Butter and Eggs-Eggs, eastern
storage, $3.50; local ranch, guaranteed
fresh, 50; first class local creamery
butter, 36c lib; Jersey Belle creamery,
SAC Id; butter fat, 34hc Id; Columbia
creamery, soc Id; cheese, full cream
N. Y. twins, 16@17s Id; full cream
Wisconsin twins, 16@17c Id; linn
burger, zoe lb; cream brick. zoe ID;
Swiss, 10000 Id.
Seed-Red clover, $3.50; choice
1880; Kentucky bluegrass, $13.5O
cwt; timothy, $3.50; white clover, SIS;
alfalfa, $40.
Flour-First patent, IS Dbl; second
patent. $4.75 Dbl
Beef-Steers, dressed, S1a@9c; COW
beef, 7k@8c lb; mutton, dressed
1910 lb; pork, 9Ac lb; hams. heavy
l11kc lib; light, 12c lib; bacon, 14k'
llb; lard, lie; dry salt extras, $11 .cwt
dry salt backs, $12 cwt; veal, 10c 10
smoked salmon, Chinook, Ice Id; whit
spring, 12hc.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Timothy hay, SIT ton; grain hay, 81
ton; alfalfa, $14 ton; oats, $1.4O cWt
feed wheat, $1.40 cwt; rolled barley
s1.4O cwt; whole corn, $1.75 cwt
chopped corn, $1.S5 cwt; bran, $21 ton
bran and shorts, $22; red shorts, 81
ton; white shorts, $25 ton; straw, 5
ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Lvestock-Steers, $4@4.50 cwt
COWS, $3@3.5O cwt; sheep, $4.50@
cwt; hogs, $3.50 cwt; calves, Sc cwt.
Poultry-Live hens, lie lib; dresse
hens, 12*@14hc lb: ducks, live, IL
lib; turkeys, live, TIC Id; dressed, 20
lib; geese, live, 12c Id, dressed, 15c II
Hides-Green beef, &c lb; dry salte
cured, 6@6kc lb; dry flint, 1Oc; cal
skins, green, &c, dry, 12c; dry shee
pelts, 10c; kip, &c.
Timothy hay, SIS ton; grain ha,
$3.50 ton; alfalfa, $3.50 ton; oat
. S1.15 cwt; feed wheat, $1.25 cwt; mil
ing wheat, 6S@70c cwt; whole barle,
, s11O cwt; whole corn, old, $1.50 cwt
new, $1.45 cwt.
Northwestern Wheat.
e Portland, Ore.-Wheat- S2t
}, S3c; bluestem, S4@S5c; valley, 81
= S3c; red, S0@S1c.
Tacoma, >Wash.-Bluestem, S4'
club, SIC; red, soc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
Hayti Unearths a New Plot.

Port Au Prince, Hayti.-A fresh con-
spiracy against the government has
been discovered in this city. The
leader of the plot, General Alarraque,
who was arrested March IA on sus-
picion of conspiring against the presi-
dent and who was released with four
others on March "a, took refuge Sun
day afternoon in the French legation
WITH two officers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
ToIstoi's Life Ebbs.

st. Petersburg, March 31.-Prlvate
dispatches state that Count Tolstol is
both a mental and physical wreck. In
fiuenza and internal trouble are re-
sponsible for the breakdown.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
Spokane Theater April Attractions.

April 5, and Z, Coming Phro' the
Rye; April 10, Mary Mannering in
GLORIOUS Betsy; April II and IL,
1.-The Black Crook; April II and Is,
Creston Clarke in "The Power That
Governs; April 10 and 20, THE Burgo-
master; April 81 and %, Mrs. Patrick
Campbell; April q, % and 20, Brew
sters Millions"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
Travel From Japan Is Slack.

News was brought by the Empress
of China that of the % emigration
companieG doing business in Japan
last year but three remain, which re-
port business slack.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03

The right hand, which is more sensl'
tive to the touch than the left, Is less
sensitive than the latter to the erect
Of heat and cold.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03

The Tyre bird Of Australia Is the
largest song bird. 1t is about the size
of an English pheasant
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03

The Kimberley diamond fields have
been developing only since 1871.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
Jolts Alabama Railroad Commission.

Montgomery, Ala, March 3l.-Judge
Jones of the United States court, holds
the Alabama penalty railroad laws I'M
constitutional.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03

Patronize those who advertise.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-03
Northwestern Wheat.

Portland, Ore.-Wheat-Club, SEQ
S3c; bluestem, S4@S5c; valley, $40
S3c; red, S0@S1c.
Tacoma, >Wash.-Bluestem, SAC;
club, SIC; red, soc.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
The greatest Improvement in
sound-reproducing instruments
was made when Mr.. Edison
invented AMBEROL Records

No thing has added much the pleasure the Edison PhOnOgap
which and
clearly and the illusion defes
Edison Amberol the the ordinary Edison
Records They FhonograPh
Of attachment which supply and dealer
Edison POnOgaph
machine
and these
Phonograph without the 80
attachment play Edison Amberoi Records - !
You hear these Records Dealers Learn &&zNN
the attachment and PhOnogTaph with
haven't Edison Phonograph C"' ''od'
ReCordh and
Of
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
The Ring and the Man

RS Sr---c l- -eFeal their tate. i might
IL -5reye- - secret - lar Is the denizens
.-e country vgt-- -g-cened. the tragedy
r. 4 ne nun ..-----~ ones of the frontier
3. VT Il q -a- .- -vvo Il was forgotten