davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

The Kind Old Gentleman-What's the
matter, ny little man?
The Little Boy-BoO-ooh! I'm 50
C-c-c-cld.
he Kind Old Gentlemnn-Wsil, Why
cont YOU 60 indoOrs2
The Little Boy-'COs musver says she'll
warm me II does
Tie skcich.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

CcoPyrisht by James Pott s Co. New York;
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Punch

-gli.geaae Blat,sr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
THE TESTIMONY.

Ed Henderson, coiored, one of the
deputies, said he was called at about
II O'clock; brought IS and "A cal;bre
pistols with HIM Repeated the In
struction given him as others had
done, from the sheriff; says was In
north side of building In sheriffs
office at north window at time of
shooting, He shot three or four times
at the mob with the 80 gun, but could
not use the A gum white man was
with him; didn't know VINO he was;
IL there was any one else in the room
he did not know IL; he had been con-
stable for four years was now dep
uty sheriff; he got his first message
from Pearl Head. son OF T. A. Head,
who said the sheriff wanted him at
once; his place of business is 2GIa
Commercial avenue. saw two or three
Wholesalers. but didn't know who
used them.
Rudy Laurent testified number of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
ARGUED 5 HOURS
YET UNFINISHED
PROSECUTOR MREYNoLDs, or
THE GOVERNMENT, FIGHTING
THE So-cLALEp ANTHRACITE
TRUST HARD.

Philadelphia. Feb. 21.--Standing In
the United States circuit court for
FIVE hours today James c. Mercy
nofds, special assistant 70 the United
States Attorney general, unfolded the
alleged inlquities Of the so-called an
thracite coal trust, and charged that
seven Of the nine coal carrying rail,
roads entering the hard coal fields In
Pennsylvania are In conspiracy 10
stifie trade,
On behalf Of the government he
asked that the court issue an injunc-
ton to break up the alleged monopo
listic control OF domestic fuel. also
pleaded that acquisitions by some 81
the railroads OF stock In competing
railroads and coal companies be- de.s
clared In violation OF the provisions
of the Sherman antitrust law.
McReynolds laid grea, strets upon
the part the Temple l4ron Company
has played In the coal FIELDS. declaring
its organization clearly showed CON
spiracy among the roads to control
the anthracite trade to tldewater at
New York.
McReynolds will conclude his arga-
ment later,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
EXPERIENCED
men TESTIFIED
BODY COULD NOT HAVE
DRlFTED TO PLACE WHERE
iT WAS FOUND.

Detroit, Feb. 2I.--Alex S. Tolsma
and Albert Dahlka, who have fished
and hunted for many seasons in the
lower Detroit river ana are familiar
with the currents there, testified to.
day that the body of Maybelle Mill
man could not have drifted to Crosse
Isle, where it was found, from Ecorse
Creek. The drifting journey would
have been ten miles In drifting the
sack would have been caught in the
weeds that guarded the approach TO
the beach, where the last sack was
found. ae 8rt;gI. tH4,.,.as.
Chauffeur Leach, one of the pr.n.
cipal witnesses for the prosecution
mad testified that he saw DR.. Fritch
throw three sacks into Ecorse Creek
the night of August 2Ttn.
the witnesses We're placed on the
stand by the defense To-Day to ehal.
lenge the credibility OF Mrs. Minnie
Messenger, who testified for the
that she talked with May
belle Millman in Fritcn's office the
afternoon of August o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22

A. z
signal deputies were Ito Are In air.
then. If mob continued to advance to
try to stop them: was there when
sheriff went on pofcn sdirectIys behind
George Jackson: was. in hall. after
sheriff had addressed crowd there
was shot fired, followed by another
shot. and the deputies began firing.
witness did not Get chance to fire
because gun was pump gun and
wasn't familiar with it; there was a
singing noise like a shot passed him
and Deputy Fuller when he was by
the. doors which were both partially
open: after first shot was fired Sher-
liz Nellis fired In the air and jumped
behind a pillar on the porch.
James Douglas testIhed: Had So
Colt revolver; shot twice; snot from
the sheriff's Office, the room aon the
right; didn't aim at crowd at all: /
shot through the window that was
raised didn't know who had Win
chester rifles; his brother had Win
chester but had no ammunition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
SIXTY HAD VERY
NARROW ESCAPES
FROM THE FLAMES

East Liverpool. Ohio, Feb sI.--SIx.
,ty girls and men employed in the
decorating department Of. the ID. II.
McNichol Pottery had narrow es-
cape from death today when escaping
gas caught fire and exploded. Three
were seriously injured and the build
ing was destroyed.
The injured are John Barnhards
Maud Gould and Title Baumgartner,
all badly cut by glass and bruised. A
panic, followed the explosion.
A freight car which jumped the
track and ran into gas pipe burst
II, causing the escape or the gas. Fire
followed. For an instant the decorat-
ing room was filled with fire and that
many were not killed is considered
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
TO CHANGE THE
BANKRUPT LAWS
BILLS FAVoRABLY ACTED ON
BY HOUSE COMMITTEE ON
JUDICIARY YESTERDAY - I'M.
PoRTANT CHANGES.

Washington, Feb 2l.--Changes in
bankruptcy proceedings are provided
for in the bill favorably acted upon
by the house committee on judiciary
today 1t would permit any person
to become voluntary bankrupt. Mu-
niclpal, railroads, insurance, or bank.
ing corporations would be excepted.
The bill also designatesi the kind OF
property which is required to be
listed in bankruptcy proceedings and
definitely fixes the fees charge In
that connection.
Amendments to the employers LID.
'bility law granting concurrent iuris-
diction in such cases to the state and
federal courts and providing for. in
cases OF the death OF injured parties
who had begun suits, next OF kin
might continue the action, were also
favorably reported.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
AD WOLGAST AND
NELSON TONIGHT
BOTH HAVE CEASED TRAINING
AND ARE READY FOR THE S.
ROUND BATTLE-oDps FAVOR
The CHAMPION.

San Francisco, Feb. 21,--Battling
Nelson and AID Wolgast, who will bat.
tie for the lightweight championship
tomorrow afternoon at Richmond, on
the eastern shore of San Francisco
Bay, have ceased training and are
ready for the SIS round contest.
Each fighter expressed himself con-
fdent Of victory. Woigast and Nelson
are well under the required 1888
pounds at ringside, the champion
being the heavier by few ounces.
Both men have expressed the de-
termination to waive fouls unless of
q serious nature. The. betting is
heavy, odds fayoring Nelson ten to
seven. Even money is offered that
will stay rs rounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
some CHANGES
Arc SUGGESTED
HOUSE AND SENATE SUBMIT
STATEMENT TO TAFT ON
COMMERCE BILL.
COMMISSION PLEASED
That Proposed Measure Covers Most
Of the Principal Recommen-
dations Heretofore
Made by Il.

Washington, Feb. 2i.---In d formal
statement submitted to the president
the house and senate committee oh
interstate commerce has suggestel
certain changes In the interstate
commerce measure now pending Ii
congress.
4 The bill as whole Is approved BY
the commission and In Its statement
the commission expresses qualification
that this measure embodles most, Il
not all, OF the principal recommends
lions heretofore made to congress ex
cept the valuation OF railroad proper
ties and also contains provisions ol
great importance, which In their gen
eral scope are unanimously endorsed
However, the commission recon-
mends that the bill be 50 amended
as to contain All explicit statement
that the commerce court shall have nd
Jurisdiction or power over the orders
Of the commission now possessed by
the circuit courts OF the United
States.
we are Of the opinion that a
single judge of the commerce court
should not be empowered to stay an
order of the commission and the
suggestion Is. made that such stay
may be granted only by the court
TOR a majority Of the i,s1ges there
off,
In the suspension OF proposed
rate, the commission desires 100 or
100 days instead OF sixty days as pro,
posed y the bill. 1t is maintained
that the commission should have
power to COMPEL through rates ana
joint rates whenever lii It's opinion
that is required by public necessity.
If 1t is the intent of congress to
give shippers the right to choose he.
tween two or more routes, In routing
traffic, the commission believes the
intention should be expressed plainly
In the proposed law.
Concerning the purchase of one
road by another road the commission
says: I'VE see no reason why pro.
hibition that. one road SHAH not ac-
quire any interest In competing
read should not be extended so ass to
prohibit the acquiring of any interest
In competing water lines,s and an
amendment Is suggested to include.
water lines.
A similar amendment is proposed
% prevent the control of competing
lines by holding company.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
PLAGIARISM is CHARGED
American Author Declares Rostand
Made Two Plays Out OF One
Of His Productions.

Chicago. Feb 21--Samuel Eberly
Gross, who accuses Edmund Rostani
OF having plagarlzed from THE Mer.
chant Prince of Cornville," two plays
Cyrano De Bergerac' and. "Chan-
ticler"--today sentta cablegram to the
French Academy denouncing Rostand
as literary thief" and demanding
an investigation of. Rostand's right to
be member OF that organization.
Gross asks that cour, consisting
of three men hear evidence submitted
by Rostand and himself and let its
decision as to the author of the plays
be final ~ 'Ns ga
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22

people came in his place: thought
they had come from the Alexander
club dance: they said they thought
there wasstrouble at the court house !.
this was the first he knew about the
trouble: Sam Messenger came in to
wash his face; saw him bleeding In
the face. and crowd came in behind
him' believes G. B. Walker was there,
VINO was shot in the leg; crowd got
50 thick could not see who was there.
! heard Gene Ellis telephone Sheriff
Nellis asking him about the man
lying dead or dying alongside the
steps asking IL some one could see
Y the man was dead or alive. and who
II was; understood the answer was
would not let any one enter the yard
or touch him. He said that no crowd
congregated at his place pricr.to the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
NOTES or THE DAY.

4 Mrs Chaplin, mother of Mrs Van
Osten, residing on Sycamore street,
became frightened last night at what
I she believed to be some one trying
to enter her home. She waited some
in much agony until her daughter ar
rived, who called up the military
| Headquarters at the court house. A
detachment Of soldiers hurried to the
house In an auto, but found nothing
out Of the way. RI there had been
Iany Mtruder he had made his escape.
More Soldiers Arrived.
Company H from Shelbyville, ar
rived at las yesterday afternoon by
special train from t.at place, Capt.
William Klaiser and Lieut.. Vance
COPYRIGHT are the officers In com
mand. There are abant fifty men in
the company. Adjutant General Dick
son says the additional force was
called to patrol the streets at night.
The homes Of some Of the deputies
who were in the shoot-up are being
protected and several of the negro
deputies are sticking pretty close to
the court house,
/ When the Shelbyyille company ar
rived yesterday afternoon the corp.
ner's jury was occupying the court
room. After the evidence was all in
the jury repaired to the county court
room. to deliberate and Company Fl
We're given part of the big court
room for its headquarters. The re-
port that still another company was
to be here last night WINS Untrue.
Untrue Stories.
Some of the stories printed in the
city papers concerning the affairs in
Cairo are incorrect. A Chicago pa
per reported that John Maloney mad
threatened to kill Sheriff Nellis on
sight. Mr.. Maloney declares he made
no sucn threat and nothing of the
Kind is in his mind The Post Dis
patch was the worst offender. giving
a picture of Mrs, Maloney leading the
mob, which is VIGOROUSLY untrue; as
was its statement that the dead man
had told her he would lead a mob
to lynch the negro who had robbed
her, which she denied under oath
Yesterday before the grand jury. The
talk about danger of race riot in
Cairo also has little or no foundation.
in fact.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
SHERIFF. NELLiS' STATE
MENT.


The 4 following explanatory
i statement was authorized last
night by Sheriff Fred p. keliis,
regarding some matters con-
nected with the mob ana shoot
ing ct last Friday morning,
concerning which there has
been much unfavorabie criti-
eism. ~ s8sssSs
shortly after the attack on
the Jail by the mob, | teIe-
phoned Governor Deneen ad-
vising him of the attack; that
the mob was repuIsed by my
deputies, and | thought that
one man had been killed and
two or three wounded; but
that was afraid that the OBJ
iect supposed to be the man
KILLED might be dummy and
only a ruse to get the mob in
I to the Jail. also advised Tie
governor that Company X had
not arrived; that feared an
other attack, and was, by rea-
son CT the smai,ness of my
force and my very limited sup
ply of ammunition fearful of
the result of further mob vio-
lence
Governor Deneen advised
me that Company X had been 4
ordered to report to me and +
should be here soon, and for
me to hold fast, guard the jail
at all hazards, allowing no one
to enter or leave the premises,
pending arrival OF the rein
forceTent of Company X, but
the statement that Governor
Deneen specifically ordered
that the body of the man killed
could not be touched or re-
moved 10 inaccurate.
"a want to further state in
connection With the removal of
the body from the court house
yard at the particular time,
and before the arrival Of Com
pany x which ! expected any
minute, that those OF the oen.
cral public who may wish to
criticize my action in that mat.
ter overlook the fact that
had ! allowed this to be done,
knowing the condition exist
Ing, It would have In my opin.
ion meant the jeopardixing
Of not only the life Of nv
deputies and myself, but OF the
prisoners confined in the jaiI:
and If the body had been tax
en- away and recognized by
friends It would have caused
another attack, which would
have been poweress to re-
pulse"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22

The foregoing was compromise
verdict, of the coroner's jury, reached
after over an hours deliberation and
going over the testimony presented
Some OF the jury were inclined to
utter severe censure against the
sheriff for employing the kind OF
deputies he did and also because of
his refusal to permit any one to take
charge of the body Of the dead man;
but two important faces we're held TO
overshadow all else, viz: that the
dead man had no right to be where
he was at the time and on the mis-
sion which evidently brought him
there, and that the sheriff was there
as an officer of the law, engaged in
up-holding the law.
The jury concluded the taking of
testimony about 4:30 yesterday after
noon, when the coronerI cleared the
room OF all spectators, etc, 10 permit
a freer discussion of the evidence
presented. States Attorney Wilson
remained with the jury by request and
advised them on various points of
law that arose from time to time.
There was no doubt,in the minds of
the jury that a rifle had been used
and that it was steel bullet that had
killed the deceased. There was evil
dence that several rii;es were in pos
session OF the deputies on guard: but
1t was impossible to determine from
the testimony which Of the deputies
had used them, or which of them had
fired the fatal shot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
10000 OUT ON STRIKE
All, Agricultural Work Suspended In
Guadeope by Walkout Of
Sugar Cane Cutters.

Point Ia Pitre, Gualelope, Feb. 81
Twenty thousand sugar cane cutters
went on a strike today and all agr-
cultural work has been stopped, The
situation is serious, as the troops and
police are insufficient TO preserve or.
der.
The trouble began yesterday when
one thousand men went on strike ON
FIVE estates on which they had been
employed The strikers have refused
to accept the offer Of n So per cent in
crease In wages.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
OTHER NATIONS NAMED
BY President Taft as Beina Entitled
to Minimum Rates OF the
Payne-Aidrich Law.

Washington, Feb. 2t.--The presi
dent today issued proclamation de-
elaring the following countries en-.
titled to the minimum rates OF Gus.
toms duties under the Payne Aldrich
act: %
Morocco, Abyssinia, British Guiana,
Guatemala, Ecuador Bolivia, Perm,
Chile, Greece, Portuguese India. Ma.
Gao, Timor, Cape Verde Islands, An
COLA, Portuguese Guiana and st,
Thomas and Prince Islands.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
THREE MORE BODIES FOUND.

Cherry, ILL.,, Feb. 21.----Three addi.
tional miners we're taken out Of the
st. Paul coal mine today. Large por-
tons OF the mine have fallen In and
tons OF rock must be cleared out be-.
fore the 170 more bodies still en-
tonibed can be reached. 1T may be
weeks before the mine is entirely
cleared of the dead. s.s \, .is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
JEFfR|ES BACK HOME
Favorable Change in His Physical
Appearance So Great Friends
Are Surprised.

Los Angeles, Feb. 21.--So changed
in appearance that his friends hard.
ly knew him, former champion james
Jeffries returned home today after
a long absence abroad. The friends
OF the pugilist marveled at his I'm.
proved physical condition.
Jeffries viii remain In Los Angeles
until April ]. then, after a hunting
trip, will select training quarters IN
the vicinity Of San Francisco.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
FOR CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Toledo. Ohio. Feb. 2i.--Newell r.
Banks, Of Detroit. and Hugh Hender-
son OF Pittsburg, opened fifty game
series OF checkers here today for the
championship Of America. The CON
testants are playing ror purse of
$1,000 on the side, and expect to play
four games day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22

Dies Moines. fa, Feb. 2f.--G. VEL An
.lington. d restanranter. this afternoon
cut the throat Of Mrs. Sarah Airing.
ton, his brothers wife. then slashei
his own throat. Both will ala.
Jealousy Us supposed TO BE- the causey
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
SUPREME COURT
MAKES DECISION
MORE THAN FIFTY RENDERED
YEsTERDAY--soME STATE
LAWS UPHELD.
MANY RAILROAD CASES
Also Decided Majority Of Them In
Favor Of Various States
Other State Laws Un.
constitutional.

Washington. Feb. 2l,--in more than
nifty decisions the supreme court of
the United States today passed on the
administration Of justice DIS II had ap-
peared IN the lower federal courts ana
|state tribunals In more ,nan half inc
states Of the union. Many state laws
We're declared unconstitutional. more
We're upheld. and the laws oE tsse
United States given final intarpreta.
|tion. 4 s5 4 u .sss
The importance OF the state raiI-
road laws decided exceeded any other
line Of cases. The state of Minnesota
won complete slctory over tile
Great Northern Railway company and
1.-THE Chicago Great Western Railway
eompany which had resisted the
states attempt to levy four percent
|of gross earnings tax upon them.
The state OF South Carolina like
/ wise won d victory over the railroads
In that state when the court adopted
the view OF the supreme court OF
South Carolina that the law requiring
railroads to pay penalty of $50 for
failure to adjust within 80 days claims
fof losses applied only to intra-stats
traffic. The state OF Kansas came
|oM Victorious In Its fight With The
Missouri Pacific Railroad company for
the installation Of separate passenger
trains on the branch road from Madi
son, Kas,, to the kansas.Missour
state line
IT was In this case that the court
Iannouneed doctrine that will reach
|evfry state. even Ii this passenger
train was operated at loss the rail.
road was under duty to perform such
service as long as it retained It's char
ter
The state of Alabama had its sta
tnte ievying an annual franchise tax
on foreign corporations declared I'M
constitutional The railroad brought
the case to the supreme court. THE
state Of Georgia lost Ia the most Of
It's contentious In an attempt to levy
on the Georgia railroad and banking
company property and franchise taxes
despite the charter exemptions.
Whether national bank, under any
circumstances, may be liable for the
repayment OF money. which 1t has
guaranteed to be paid, was today de-
chled BY the supreme court in the az
ihmative,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
TIE JURY'S VERDICT.

We the undersigned, jurors,
sworn to inquire into the death
OF Alexander M. Halliday, on
oath do find that ne came 70
his death by gun snot wound
in the right neck, caused by
a bullet fired from a weapon
held in the hands of one Of
Sheriff Fred D. Nellis' dapu-
ties, fired at deceased from
one CT the north windows of
the circuit clerks office while
the said Alexander W. Halliday
was In the Alexander County
court house yard in Cairo,
Alexander County, Illinois,
about 1880 a. m. Feb. 18th
A. D. 1910. iG
Signed E,f
JOHN L.@PARHAM,
t. Foreman.
cHAS. F.iMILLER,
A. J. REEFS, iFst
M. r. KELLY, Ft
GUS osTERLoH,
JOS. G. GREANEY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
But Coroner's Jury Declares Some
III Deputy Sheriff Fired the
Fatal Shot
SHERIFF FRED. NELLIS MAKES
STATEMENT FOR THE PUBLIC

Declares Gov. Deneen Did Not Specifically Order
Body Must Not be lou ,hed---OffciaIs Had
lntimation Of Probable Trouble Early
in Eyening---Five Militia Com
panies Now 10 City---Notes
Of the Day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22
ATTORNEY GENERAL PLEASED.

". Paul. Feb Fl Speaking OF the
victory won BY today's decision OF
the United States supreme court in
me Four per cent gross earnings tax
case, Attorney General Simpson said:
This victory means the state be.
comes possessed Of 100000 III back
taxes, as well as insured an annual
revenue Of 100000. It is the most
important litigation the state has
ever carried on"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-22

Make your advertising pay--place
1t In The Bulletin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-28
Nuggets speeiaI Service.

Nugget Speclh Seryee.
 SNIATTuoA s.f.= s..T Hr aHan=Htr= ,-azt.tzff .a## sa=t. anI 'a. nl#l .ase .a-.n .H rH. sa.Hr
 HHr t oz Hm=a H# Ha---y- haa aa...sa' a,a ta esra u# .laa- tisu
 en ltlae tHe gHaf Eaa...ar wau, 7 t1F =lsne raeet =la fkar n ra frerezziee nats gad sar=ta#.l. tnass present. in b.ne aH.= t.=-.H# e Inc steaIs= a# tas.Hf
 -a,atl-meus continued rHa aa4 man esa ar-#a..e#.u4 < pa-l.ar ls t= romIizh much s-ar aa a -a=# =#f## saz Tha ftaJa. aa. zltH a#= aa aIff tH~if aff.fH m#sa -s=H s=tn a. .lameH H.I TEsf. -Is fl aa.E==,s -sH. Inc arf tHt fa#z -rsfr lH uatI ;. sraat retefms#aaa thes aH haFe ta he brought aeaugbe mr asaa Hd
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-28
STREET CARS CRASH TOGETHER
PASSENGER AND COAL TRAIN
 COLLIDE SEATTLE ELECTRIC

ing er there was a mistake ju the orders.
 II was rather fortunate that th. a1a cars were on straight piece of track at the time they came together f.r both of the motormrn htd Fl eu ta. oir and expected tu avoid Il collision. but the wet slippery condition of fna track caused the coal train te '-k#Js for nearly one hundred fcet bunHiua into thc passenger car fhlt had haru brought to a staudetfl
 The front part If the pazs,uscr car Was demolished and put out of com mission and the passengers given a severe shake up. one of them bsine injured by living glass and being
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-28
Nugget Special Service.

Los ANGELES sept -> Eur.rrar Parker Nhn s=.i.i.a.fsI ..fH4 t=r s.&.rHm,nt -.aa...-- .as.## .H.- m the city ar..sI.t. t.. N...t.-u Mining CeHefe 1.. a.# during the HH,et4aa taa.Gz made H ffaug plea faf Cha eaH4rH-##fu er. aHr- mend the "reHHa up nt th,. t..t=ha ,.JI fields
 Nh Parker stated oaf He a f7- mial with oauduIaus un iu Alaska in the vicinity af The vast eaaI detasIf- a. that na- aHr If the aae-- tiaa Ief the l=fa-fsrtef ta arsn af tt. uIH,s- That il would require the OK