davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01

T, F. Broadway of the Sullivan Ma
cbinerv Company of Claremont, n. H.,
was at the Roy, Asselin company s
stone shops last week to regulate their
air compressor, and look after other
machinery.
The following letters remain un-
allied for at the postoffice. Please
saw advertised when calling for these
letters. C.5I. Allen, Miss Maude F.
Bssaw, Sara B. Huntington, Sarah
Simm
A. I. Guertin of the firm of Lee ano
GuerL Livery, Boarding and Sale
stable in town buying a carload OF
horses. Ed. White has sold him his
mare. and he has bought several other
horses in this vicinity.
On;te a number of the citizens at.
tended the funeral of Capt. A. W. Da.
Wis at Glover yesterday. Amons
those were VIM. Drumming, O.. Dwyer.
w. Williams, J. N. Web ter and Rev
and Mrs. A. B. Blah-, Rev w. b
| Dukeshire officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Stannard gave {
! reception to the gra Eating class ant
the school teachers Thursday evenin,
at the schoolhouse Which Was q yer,
pleasant affair. There were thirty
/ eight persons present. Refresnment
were served and a general good tim
| was enjoyed.
| Those who took the auto pleasur
! ride Wednesday afternoon and evenin
| felt some like the lonely pelican whe
the lights went out, and darkness cam
co TJNUED ON PAGE SIX
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01
First Band Concert.

The Barton cornet band will give its
first omen air concert of the season
in the park on Saturday evening at 8
o'clock. weather permitting. The pro-
gram is as follows:
March. 1.-The Brazen' Coin,
u d en- B. G. McFalI
Overture, '.Ths Golden Crescent, =
- =. H. C. Miller
Cornet Solo, Mr.. Batchelder. Young
America Polka, J. Levy
March Vivian, B. G. McFall
lSerenade, 1.-THE Lovers,
IS Geo. D. Barnard
Forest Park Waltzes." w. H. Thomas
"Arkansas TraUeler'
E.eTurkey in the Straw
Warch. .sThe Four Jacks, Abe Losch
Star SpangIed Banner
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01
Barton Academy, 4, Orleans Higf
School, 2.

Barton won from Orleans Monday in
a hard fought game. Barton and Or
leans stand a tie in the interscholastlc
series. The tie will be played off
Thursday at 3 p. m. at Orleans, Sat
urday at 80 p. m. Barton plays ST.
Johnsbury academy on Pillsbury Ath-
letic park. This will be the last game
of the season. Plan to attend.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01

*Une out interference.
Summary stolen bases, Graham,
Leslie, Gardyne, Smith 2, Lee, French,
Gardyne three base hit, Smith; two
base hit, Stafford, Gardyne; bases on
balls off Bassett 2; off Gardyne 2; hit
by pitched ball, Gardyne, Leslie
passed ball, Brooks; struck out by
Bassett 10, Gardyne 7; time of game,
/ h. 40 min. umpire, Heath; scorer,
Stannard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01
Scarsd into Sound Health.

Mr.. r. F. Kelley, Springfield, H., wri'es
(" year ago ] b-gan to bs troubled with
nv kidneys and bladder, which grew
worse unit. became alarmsd at my cnndi-
tiop. suffered also with dull.neavy head.
aches and the acti1o Of my bladder was
annoying and painful read of F leA
Kidney Pills and after taking h9m ie"
weeks The hesdschss left ue, tho scttnD q
my bladder was again normal, and vas
Fl. e Of al distress" Sold by AL druggist
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01
Orleans County in the State Conventions

The state republican committee, F.
E. Williams of Newport, chairman,
have issued a call for the state conven-
tion for the nomination of state officers
at Montpelier, June 80. Caucuses for
electing delegates to the convention
will be held in all towns in the state
on Tuesday, June ID. The towns in
this county are entitled to delegates as
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01

FOR SALE-Geraniums. all sizes
colors, prices, potted bartonia' ,phlSox'
mignonette, stocks, asters, cocks
combs, verbena, kochia etc, and iron
vases any size or style. S. A. hunt
Barton. Ho'A
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01

The whole number of delegates from
the state is 698 with $50 necessary for
choice.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01

FOR SALE-Fi7e horse power lrus-
cot Gasoline power boat in fine repair
with copper fittings. Must be sold TO
settle estate. Inquire of Henry Hud-
son, st. Johnsbury, VT, administrator
Prescelle estate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01

FOR SALE Second hand White
Brien furnace. Has been used little.
Is in perfect condition; 1t rs a, par
gain. Whipple, French & Co., or w. n.
Annis. Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01

FOR SALE-Modern room house
with Kelsey furnace, modern plumb
ing, nice bath room, electric lights,
closets in every bedroom and modern
in every repect. Fine location IN Or
leans. Just completed and was never
occupied. Reasonable price ana
terms. C. E. Gay, Orleans. 2O-23p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01

FOR SALE-l5OO cords of four foot
wood on Drew farm. Sold IN lots
from 10 cords up. E. L. Chandler Co..
Orleans, Vt. ECl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01

FOR SALE-One hydraulic barber
chair hearty new, barber cabinet with
marble top, four dozen mugs ana
brushes, also pork and lard barrels.
G.. A. Mute. zU-HZp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01

FOR SALE Spruce boards, dimen-
sion lumber of all lengths and sizes,
F. w. Baldwin, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01

HAVING PURCHASED John Bar
nard's eavespout business, | am pre-
pared to furnish all kinds of spouts on
short notice. Geo. Goodheart, Barton.
CRYSTAL Lake House. 17tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01

LIVE STOCK, SUGAR and wood
taken every Monday. Calves selling
high this spring. have one Ryan
Concord wagon, never was used, will
trade same for horse, cows or note.
Also one cooking range nearly new,
for sale cheap. Dodge, Orleans. both
phones. lot1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01

FOR SALE-Two good tenement
houses, Joseph Hanna, Barton. 1w
FOR SALE CHEAP-Good business
mare. weight 1000 lbs. Henry Paquette'
West Glover. Zo-Zz
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01

NOTICE-If you wish to sell your
farm, timber lot. mill, shop or real
estate of any kind, low rates. no ex-
pense until sold; write, call or teIe-
phone. George Hoyt. Orleans. l3tt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

CAN SELL YOU better separator
and allow more for your old separator
than any other company. Latest U. 5.
separators on hand. G. H. Whitcher
Albany. ZO-Zbp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
DIX ATTACKS sTlMsoN
Declares Personalities Forced by Tnc-
tics Of His Opponent.

Declares Personalities Forced by Tac-
tics Of His Opponent.
Buffalo, N. L., Octo ber 25.-John A. tx.
turned on his opponent, Henry L. Slim
son. tonight, and attacked his record
as the prosecutor of the Sugar Trust.
In a speech delivered here, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor declared
that the Republican nominee had acted
contrary to business Standards and
to nice sense of honor, when he
resigned, as Federal District Attorney
with the sugar litigation unfinished.
ana practically forced the government
to employ him as special counsel to
continue the prosecution at greatly
increased remunerat tion. ~ 34
Mr.. Dix asked why Mr. Stimson had
been satisfied with recovering only
5sg.0O0,0O0& from the American Suga r
Refining Company. when the govern
lments original claims amounted to
ts9,ooO,o 900. Finally he assailed Mr..
wealth and social position ct the head
of the company have entirely escaped
punishment," 75 III S5si9 aS
Mr.. Dix prefaced his arratgnment
with the assertion that he mad been
forced into personalities by theEtactics
OF his opponent and Colonel Roose :
Welt. t o whom he referred as fNi MI l- = otltii
D"It is source of regret" said he.
5..to observe that my opponent mas seen
III to make this largely a campaign 88of
personalities. instead OF a temperate
and sn reasoned discussion Of the8issues
before the people, and among other
things has chosen to refer to me as g
RECKLESS liar and an 'upstart; = 2 has ma
called me n reckless liar because ~
have characterized his .nomlnator. in
language which shall neither qualify
nor Withdraw. and complete justitica--t
Rtion4 FOR the use OF which has been. II
submit to the voters q. the state, fur- !
Of the man who has done
more to destroy business confidence.
and unsettle values than any man. who
4 has ever appeared in the public llfe OF
-, ,o ,t,,y.b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
q. S, STEEL EARNINGS
Report for Third Quarter OF Yenr Made
by eCOrnOrutlOus

Report for Third Quarter Of Year Made
BY Corporations.
New York, October 25.-Earnings Of
the United States Steel Corporation
Eforagths third quarter OF tile calendar
year. as announced to-day, following
the regular meeting of the directors.
aggregated S37.365,1s7. Net earnings
after 5dcducting$ s6,3lS,462, of which s5,-
556.555 was charged to o9''depreciation
and extraordinary replacement funds,
We're $3L04S.I25.
These figures compare with $40, ,170,-
$50 gross and saS,3SO.755, net earn
sings for the. previous. quarter, and sss, =
,aO7. gross, and sso.S55,o19 net for
the third quarter of 1908.
Total earnings Of the steel corpo-
ration for the first nine months of this
year amount to s1l5153,Oo3. against
.S90,50S.666 for the corresponding PEI
5riod of 1909. The surplus net income
for the quarter is Sll,70SGOS, or s2.,-
$4,000 less than that OF the previous
quarter Regular quarterly dividends
of A ga per cent, onisthe preferred
stock, and 1 la per cent. on@the cons
mon We're declared to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
GETS UNIQUE DISTINCTION

r epul,lic First Power tn En-
tertainan President ON It's War Vessel.
g Washington D. G.. October 2 5.-yv!ti,
the reception to President Taft. the
.republicSof Argentine. acquired the
unique distinction of being the first
foreign poWer5 TO, en- tertain a sident
of the United States on one of it's
The President, with otlie1.
officials Of the American government,
was guest at an elaborate luncheon
aboard the Argentine training Ship
Presidente Sarmtento. now anchored
off the Washington navy yard.
The Presiden twas received in the
The President was received in the
fusely decorated for the occasion, with
flowers and plants, and the combined
flags of the United States and Argen-3
tina.
Following the banquet to tile Pres
ident reception was given to the
diplomatic corps, the army and navy
officers of the District and Federal gov-.
ernments, and others socially and Off
cially prominent at the nations cap
9ital.
The crew and cadets were granted
shore leave. following the festivi-s
ties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS ISLANDS
nelntcd Appeal for Assistance Reaches
TQmnN.

T'elntcd Appeal for Assistnnce Reaches
Tampa.
Tampa, Fla. October 25.--A helated
appeal for aid was received here to-
day from Punta Rassa, on the Gulf
coast. reporting that the Ten Thousand
Islands We're swept by a tidal wave
during the recent West Indian storm
and that ali residents who escaped
were In destitute circumstances. Small
settlements were wiped out of exist
ence. and many residents saved them.
selves by climbing into trees.
G. w. Storter, merchant of Ever
glades, brings the news OF the running
of crops, the wrecking OF all thee
houses and the desolation OF that re-
gion. c. G. McEnelSy, Of Chokoloskee,
reports the drowning OF many; women
and children OF that section, the men
seeking safety in trees.
II. w. Martin, OF Bokeelia, reports
the washing ashore OF seventeen
bodies, supposed to be those of sailors
who perished during the storm.
The schooner Eureka arrived to-day.
from the devastated area. bringing a
petition from Chokollskee, asking the
local Board of Trade for assistance.
a cargo OF provisions will be sent out
from Tamua
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
NO BETTER THAN NEW YORK.

Mayor Gnynor Tells OF His Impressions
OF washington.
New York. October 25.-Mayor Gay
nor who returned last night from
visit to Washington. where he was
the guest OF President Taft. had some
impressions of his trip to make public
to-day. Asked whether he thought
Washington was better or more or
derly than New York. the Mayor said:
Dear me. dear me. Tell 1t not in
Gath publish 1t not In the streets of
Askelon: but fear that Washington.
from what saw in three mile walk
after dark Sunday evening. Is no bet
ter than New York Now do not press
me to say whether 1t appears to be
any worse than New York. But there
is no one over there who tries to be-
foul the city and scandalizes Its name
constantly"
OF President Taft. the Mayor said:
"Hc Is broad minded, -ogressiye
aan Y
such man for PRESIDENT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
Aero Club Representa-
tive Beg gins Hunt for
III HEawley and Post.
AT CHAPLEA:JJl
ON TUESDAY NIGHT.
Authentic Report Concerning the
America II. Received in To-
ronto-staternent Of Proba-
bility Men Were Forced
to Descend in Lake SUI
perior Doubted.

st. Louis. Mo-, october 25.-Louis
spindler. representative OF the Aero
Club. OF st. Louis in the search for
Alan r. Hawley and August Post.
the missing pilots OF the America IL.
which left st. Louis in the inter-
national balloon race on October II.
tonight started from Toronto to Chap
leau. Ont. according to a telegram
he sent to Aero Club officers. He said
that John S. Rogers. chief Of the On
tario provincial police. had assured
him of the authenticity of the report
that the America II. was seen at Chap
5leau Tuesday night, October is.
Acting on this information, Mr..
Spindler will spend his time at Chap
leau and Sudbury. Ont. The America
II. was reported as passing the former
town at II o'clock Tuesday night.
The Aero Club officers don't accept
the statement OF the Milwaukee
Weather Bureau that there is prob
ability that Hawley and Post werc
caught in contrary winds on Lake SUI
perior Tuesday night and forced to
descend in the lake.
1t Is probable that the idea of hav-
ing S. Louis Won Phul and Joseph NJ.
O'Reilly. crew of the Million Club
balloon. start from Sault Ste. Marie.
Mich. in the st. Louis No. 8. as a
relief party In search of the New
Workers will be abandoned.
There is wide divergence of opinion
concerning the practicability of the
plan to send Won Phul and O'Reilly out
in another balloon to search for Haw-
ley and Post.
Won Phul tonight said that he was
ct oyfy, .Sh <r{p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
VARIOUS RUMoRs RECEIVED
Nothing definite MS to whereabouts OF
HaMlcys md Post. t...lat.a y L..s..laal

Nothing definite MS to whereabouts of
Haxlcya and Post.
Sa5 Ottawa. Ont. October 25.-The black
fastness Of the north tonight still
held he secret -of the lost balloonists
Alan r. Hawley and Augustus Post, of
New York. and their sky-ship, THE
America H.. which left ST. Louis eight
days ago with their competitors in
the international distance contest. Va
srious rumors have reached the bureau
established here by Edmond p STRAIT
ton, representing the Aero Club OF
America. but when sifted down they
produced nothing that would indicate
with any degree of definiteness the
whereabouts Of the aeronauts.
What appeared to be promising
clue developed early in the day, when
a dispatch from Huntsville stated that
a guide. Richard Cole, and a hunting
party had seen balloon on Thursday
twenty miles north of DISCO, Ont
This item of news, taken in connec-
5tion with the fact that all the other
balloons in the contest were knownWto
have come to earth on Wednesday, in
spired great hopes that something def
mite to work on had been obtained.
Later IN the day, however. 1t was
learned from DR.. c. Meyers, of Toronto,
ia5member of the hunting party, that
the guide was mistaken in the day.
The balloon was seen on Wednesday,
according to Dr. Meyers, and might,
therefore, have been either the Isle de
France or the Azurea, both Of which
landed in that neighborhood. The idea
that the parry saw the America has not
been entirely given up. but the Incl
dent Immediately lost its significance
with the change of date.
Opinion here is divided as to the pos
isibility of rescuing the men. even II
they passed safely over Lake Huron
and Georgian Bay into the vast wilder
ness Of Northern Ontario and Quebec,
or the Ungava district, still farther
north. Professor r. ". Book, director
of the Geological Survey, who knows
the rugged and unpeopled country like
a book, is outspoken in his opinion
that the aeronauts will surely perish
II they sailed into the far northern sec
tions. There are parts of 1t. he said.
where Indians and half-breed hunters
have gone and starved to death .a5
H Other officials, including Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, who is taking a keen Interest
In the search for the lost men, believe
they will come out all right, especially
ifSthey landed south Of the new line
OF the Ira Railway s5S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
RAILROAD LAWYERS CONFER
Operation of interstate Commerce Law

Operation OF Interstnte Commerce Law
I. Consldered.
New York. October 25.-Some tnree-
score prominent lawyers, aepreaginld railroad
il the sovntrYTb hea sne
was continuation of the meeting neld
a PsT,smoas n IL las, sspIanea 5ammsr after sna
the meeting adjourned. turned upon
the clauses Of the Mann E,k'ns non act ts es
Interstate Commerce Commission power
to suspend rates for possapiie pos,a1iev Yen sn
the operation OF the interstate com. TIs
merce law were also considered. IN, me
constitutionality Of all these s, prsoyl,,
sions was questioned, but no oncial
information regarding the conference
or whether any decisions we're reacneo
was forthcoming.
and Nashville railroad, acted as chair
in attendance were Clyde Brown, o.
the New York Central; g. w Bum. OF
the Northern Pacific; n ! Wickham, 7,
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio, and a. =.
.Thom OF the Southern Railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
WLLLlAM VISITS BELGilljuMt., NJ

Emperor OF GermanyBI In Guest OF K Ing
lbert mt Brussels.
4 Bruss els. - October 25.-Emperor Will
lem of Germany is now the guest Of
King Albert of Bel elgium. The Emperor
arrived here this a fternoon. and was
met at the railway II tation by the.
King and Queen, II q was accon1panied
by q arge sui te,s a nd wa 8 cheered as
he passed throng h # the streets. lined
siSSsf, On arrival at the royal palace there
was 4a reception to the q dtplenatic q corps
followed by a. dinner Of $50 covers,
given by the King In honor Of his royal
guests, 4 Is toasts We're OF an en-
3tremely cord ial s5 nat ture, King Albert
spraislng The IN En perors noble error
towards the ma tenance Of the peace. az
the wy orld, & and t b g I1nperor,s extollin =
.Belgtuln's actlYl ties, commerce, sins.5
idustries and al 49, MI as Z sBs slS2' ],
IA busy pro gram has been arranged
for Em perors w lam s a 81 ay hicha
probably will 5ext tend to ursdayI i;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
sCENTENARlANSs RESCUED

-Four Persons, Each More Than 100
Years Old, Taken From Building.
New York, October 25.-Three wo-
men and one man. each reputed to be
more than one hundred years old. were
among those rescued when a fire broke
out in the cellar of the home of the
Daughters of Jacob tonight. There
We're 105 old women in the home. and
In an annex were eighty old men. But
few of the inmates were able to make
their way to the street without as
ssistance.
Mrs. Esther Davis. who Is reputed to
be lis years old. was one OF the first
rescued by two policemen, who carried
her down the stairs. Mrs. B. Marcus.
said to be los years old and Mendel
Diamond. who Is recorded as being 1oS
through dense smoke. Many of the.
aged occupants who tried to make their
way out of the building were over
come. and were dragged out OF the
smoke-f1lled halls. The fire caused
small loss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
FIRST SAL LEs II BURLEY
Prices Obtained for Tobacco Taken
from pool Considered DisnDpOinting.
: s..ta.,JiIn r., m Ocfohnr 25--'To. day

Prices Obtained for Tobacco Taken
from pool Considered DisnDpointins.
ELouisville, KY. October 25:-To day
marked the hrst sales In Louisvalle
and Cincinnati OF tobacco taken from
the big 1909 Burley pool said to ag-
gregate so,0O0.00o pounds. While
many planters declare that the prices
realized, averaging slightly less than
,12 cents pound, were satisiactory.
these prices were regarded IN some
quarters as decidedly lower than nae
been expected. The. greater part OF
tn Burley sold to-day at Louisville
was bought by the American Tobacco
Company. OF the 1903 Burley crop,
sales aggregating 308 hogsheads were
reported. One hundred and three hogs-
heads Of 1910 Burley were also SOLO,
and the fact that this was thrown on on
the market sooner than expected Is
said to have accounted for low prices
on the pooled crop of 1908.
Expectations are that at least 40,ooo
hogsieads, or approximately 10000 IVY
pounds. OF the 1908 Burley pool VIII "
be sold on the local auction breaks,
and that the same amount Wall be dis
posed OF In Cincinnati.
While prices quoted TO-DAY were. on
the whole regarded as disappointing.
the sale OF the pool VII dop PVT 6oo INTO CIT. a
culation more than $S0o0,ooo In the
tobacco region. *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
MADE HONORARY MEM Der.
King of Spnin Complimented by East.
ern aYAchte Club.L OF Boaton.

King of spnin Complimented by East
ern Yacht Club, OF Boston.
Al Boston. Mass, October 25.-Be estdes
making King Alfonso Kill, of Spain,
the fourth honorary member, the East
5ern Yacht Club, at Its fall meeting to-
night, received the deeds OF gift Of
Ave valuable cups offered for prelimi-
nary and supplementary prizes to the
annual July cruise.
The placing Of the name Of the King
of Spain beside those of Presid ent Taft,
Emperor William Of Germany,
Theodore Roosevelt. was the desire:
tonso "a 'i il l encouraging ing y yachting % espe- Pc
scialllys in the Sender races between
Spanish and American yachts IN Spain
In 1907, and In this country this SUM
5mer.. s
The special cups are for races be-
tween New Lond on and Marblehead
and from Bar Harbor5 to Mar rblehead. at
the conclusion OF the annual cruise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
sENTEN CED| / o D DISMISSAL
President Com mutes Findings of Court
@ Martial AERinst Senator Clny'n Son.

Commutes Findings of Court
Martial Against Senator Clay's Son.
Washington, D.. c., October 25.-Ca-
States Military Acad demy, a son Of SEM
satorS Clay, Of Georgia, has been court-
martialed and sentenced to dismissal
from the academy, without pay and
then to join the then first class. The
sentence was commuted by President
Taft SO as to require Clay to be con-
fined to (. barracks until May 81. Il Gil,
and during that period to- undergo
disciplinary tours every "Wednesday
and Saturday. s5$ 80
Young Clay was tried on several
charges Of misconduct, HI was found
guilty of two of the charges bsence 8
from !, his tent between tattoo and
He@Mas "a cquitted on the other counts.