davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
TWO VESSELS COLLIDE,
ONE GOES TO BOTTOM
Three Persons, Missing From:
Crew of Sunken Steamer,
Probably Drowned.

DETROIT Mich May 5.-The steamer
Fisher was sunk early today opposite
Wyandotte in the lower Detroit river
In a collision with the steamer stephen
Clement Of Cleveland Engineer \. y.
Auhl and Steward Louis Sugden and
Sueden's wife. who was assistant stew
ard are missing. and are. believed to
have been drowned.
The Fisher sank with big hole
anidships in 4 few minutes. y boat
from the Clement rescued the remain
der of the Fishers crew. who jumped
overheard in their nightclothinS.
Steel Steamer, 22O Feet Long.
The Erwin l.. Fisher was a steel
steamer 220 feet long. with 40 feet
beam and - feet depth. and was built
in 1910. She WAS owned by the Argo
Steamship Company of Cleveland.
The Fisher was downbound and the
Clement upbound. and the two vessels
crashed together off Grassy Island,
The big Clement. iS0 feet long. struck
the smaller steamer bow on ainidShi i ps
and tore a great hole in her hull While
the crew OF the Fisher awak kened by
the shock of the collision, were tum-
bling from their berths and running to
the rail to jump overheard their yes
sci turned on her side and went to the
bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
News Cabled to Seattle.
Dilatory Action Alleged Cause.

Since the announcement that the fed
eral Supreme Court would not consider
until in October the appeal from the de-
cision of Judge Cornelius "A. Hanford
uuashine the indictments against the
English group of Alaska coal claimants
and that nothing toward opening the
Alaska coal fields could be done until the
court had passed on the case, the people
of the copper river country have been
greatly exercised.
business men of Cordova and adjoining
towns started q flood of messages to
President Taft urging immediate action
on th. coal cases and protesting against
forcing the people of Alaska to pay high
prices for foreign coal while the native
coal lies untouched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

Ell PASO. Tex, May 5.-Cherish!nE
the hope that history might repeaI itse,f
and that the same Gen. Diaz who crush
ed the French invasion at the battle OF
Pueblo would choose this time again To
save his country. now by n public an
nouncement of his intention to relinquish
the presidency he has held many
years, insurrecto leaders at the Madero
camp across the Rio Grande waited ex-
pectantly today for news from Mexico
City
Judge Carbajal. the government peace
envoy to whom the three insurgent com
missioners yesterday presented Gen.
Maderos suggestion that President DiaZ
make public the private assurance al
ready given of his intention to resign.
remained in his room at a hotel here to
receive telegraphIc instructions To how
to deal with the rebel demand.
DIR. Easquez Gomez, head OF the rebel
peace commission. also decided 70 stay
in T.! Paso until Judge carbajal should
advise him of reply from Mexico City.
The commissioners are confident OF ar
ranging the other conditions of peace
within forty-eieht hours if the Diaz auss-
ton is settled.
Other Questions Not Difficult.
On the Interpretation Of the Mexican
presidents reply depends the fate OF
Mexico, rebel leaders declared today
Should an unfavorabe reply he received
they are prepared TO break off peace ne
gotiations and continue the argument
with arms. They have no alternative
they say. for kilograms have been pour
ing into the headquarters of Gen. Ma
dero from chieftains in all parts OF MeA-
leo warning him that IL he consents to
any arrangement which viii continue
Gen DiaZ in the presidency they wiIl
renounce his leadership and continue the
rebellion Independently
Reports also have been received II the
Madero camp OF the mobilization of
large fodies of rebel troops preparea
to march on the City Of Mexico If neces-
Sary.
The present armiStice for the Chinua-
hua district will expire at noon tomor
row, and should peace negotiations ial
attack .JllareZ would E,. imminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Might Call for Walkout.

This might even call for q walkOut
base the latter assumption Oh my knowl-
edge Of the character and history of or
ganizaJ lions of this class"
Representative Kent of California asked
Mr. Stewart il he had heard of any trou-
BILE at the government printing office, and
Mr.. Stewart replied that he had not
II take the position, said Mr. Stewart.
that the clerks Lave no right to organ
ize unless the supervisory officers are per
mitted to become part of their or
ganZation. All of these Organiza tons
should be Subservicnt to the supreme
jurisdiction of the head of the depart
ment.
Wouldn't that he bureaucracy?" in
quired Representative Finley of South
Carolina. Mr.. Stewart did not think 1t
would.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Attorney Makes Objection.

Following the pleas Of not guilty the
prosecutor fixed the time for trials as
week after next. Attorney BelCher. for
the defendants. objected to trial at that
time, saying he would he engaged in
murder trial.
The court told Mr.. Becher that the as
SignmentS were mad. by the prosecuting
attorney and that he had nothing to do
with it, but intimated the prosecutor
might consent to a delay of a few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Membership Scattered.

Mr.. Stewart attention WAS called to
the fact that there is one organiz ization
of postal clerks-thc National Federation
Of Postal Clerks-Which is affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor. He
said he knew this. but that the member
ship of this national federation is scat
tered all over the country, and that
therefore there could be no comparison
between it and the proposed orsaniza-
ton Of railway mail clerks, who gather
ed at the DIVISION headquaraers.
IF we have been confronted al the
time that body was organized with the
positions that confront us today" said
Mr. Stewart, that body would not have
been permitted TO be formed any more
than we will permit the organization Of
the Railway Mail Clerks Union that has
been proposed.
Mr. Stewart was asked why the eXecu-
tive order referred to, forbidding clerks
to petition for salary increases and the
like had been issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Seriousness Recognized.

Neither government officials no, ordi-
nary residents OF the capital are Inclined
to underestimate tne seriousness OF the
situation. Both officially and unofficiall>
il is known that the number OF rebels IN
this part OF the republic Is growing con-
stantly ana their confidence has beeu
demonstrated repeatedly during the past
week Bat for them To make q success
full attack on Mexico CITY II wo'ld be
necessary, say the government > lnilItar2
men. for them to mobilize their scattered
bands of nlarduders at points nearer the
city and to bring south forces nov
operating at distant points in The state
of Durango. From the opposite dilec-
ton it would be necessary to bring noitn-
ward revolutionary troops from almost
as far south as the Isthmus OF Tehu
tepec.
1t is possible that overconfIdent Tene.
leaders may believe that the capital cai.
h. taken with the few thousand men noH
Within a DAY : ride BUt the SorerHinenl
does not Day them the poor compliment
of thinking that they Will try II. eonce,t-
ing that they are better StrateSiStS IMAM
this.
While. realizing the growth of the re-
volt residents oG the capital are SHOW
ing more optimism today than Tor some
time past Reports from FL Paso regard
ing tb,. peace conference LaNc caused
ott,cial Mexico TO believe that the end
of the war is at hand. Minister lie L.
Rarra appears confident that a satisfac-
tory agreement will be reached, and his
opinion is shared by most of the govern
mont officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
No Disorders in Capital.

MEXICO CITY, May 5.-Sunday calm
marked the anniversary OF the battle 0
Puebla, which had been heralded as the
date set for an attack on the capital b
reVo!utionists and the forced resignatio.9
of President DiaZ. | y Ia noon there had
quarter
Reports of approaching trouble are stlll
most plentiful. however. The rebels are
admittedly stronger today than they have
ever been before Eut there is no good
reason. says the department of war. Tor
believing that they contemplate All ln4-
mediate attack upon the capital.
Should the attack be made. the rebels
will be met by a garrison composed
follows. according to Information from
the War Department. 2.Gs artilltiy ylnen.
Leo iufantrymen. -aH caNalrymeG And
100 policemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Some Belong to Unions.

Questioned further by Chairman Wilson,
Mr.. Stewart admitted that printers limo
typers and other employees of the gov
ernment were affiliated with unions, but
he considered that affiliations of this
sort were not so inimcal to the interests
of the government as an affiliation cover
ins distinct branch Of the service, as
was the case with the railway mail en-
pioyes.
I'VE now have organizations among the
employees OF the Post Once Department.,
tn. second ASSISTANT postmaster -en.rai
declared, 'Dut III these ORGANIZATIONS
SUPERVISORY officers have part. They do
not want 10 permit these OiIlc.alS TO Joln
tie union under discussion. .An or2aniZa-
ton of the character proposed woui1 % "a
peril TO the government. II such IL thln-,
mad been permitted it would have meant
mat the immediate control OF the cXecd-
tive officers of the COVER nment would nave
passed from them. The service would have
become d.soraanlzed and control Woulu
nave passed mo the hands OF the Orsanl-
ZdtlOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Steel Steamer. 22O Feet Long.
Trapped at His Post.

Engineer Auhl is believed to have
been trapped at his post in the en-
CINE room, while Steward Sugden and
his wife are supposed to have beer
drowned in their cabin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Demand Alaska Coal.

Richard J. Barry. general agent Of the
Alaska Steamship Company and the Cop
per River railroad, was III his office on
the dock and was taken by surprise when
the mob swooped down on the property
He demanded that the snoveling cease.
but the crowds only answer was Give
US Alaska coal.
Barry was armed but friends persuaded
him not to fire Workmen of the rail-
road shops were sent for and arrived
with Supt. Van Cieare at the same time
that Chief OF Police DOoley put in an
appearance.
Douley ordered the mob to disperse, but
President Adams of the chamber OF COM
merce shouted: Shovel away, boys. We
wan on.y Alaska coal
Demand was then made in the name or
the United States to dlsband or suffer
arrest for rioting. This demand was
needed. mere hants returning 10 their
places Of business and other citizens go
ing about their regular occupations
Another Demonstration Threatened.
1t is believed the trouble is not over, as
the citizens threaten to make another
demonstration on the arrival of the
steamer Edith. which is bringing cargo
of Canadian coal
Mayor I.athrop has appealed TO Gov.
Walter r, Clark, who il in Washington.
for assistance.
If the local situation remains un
changed it is thought that Gov Clark
will ask that troops be sent from Fort Lis
comb. The United States cruiser Buffalo
" Ii soon come here to repair the govern
ment wireless station and an effort VIII
be made to have her land a guard.
Yesterdays action is the elimination of
many Indignation meetings in Cordova
and surrounding towns. y telephone re-
port received from katalla says that Gif-
ford Pinchot was burned in eftigy there
last night by mob OF angry citizens.
News Cabled to Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash, May 5-Private
cable advices received last night from
Cordovi, Alaska. gave notice that mob
boarded an Alaska Steamship CompanNs
vessel when il arrived with a cargo of
Canadian coal and began dumping the
coal overheard. Ii is asserted that the
steamship company has appealed to Pres-
dent Taft to send troops To suppress riot
ing.
The coal is owned by the Alaska steam
ship Company. which bought il from CO.
Iumhia mines. 1t is sold for domestic use
and Furnishes fuel for the steamships
between Seattle and Alaska and for trains
on the Copper river and Northwestern
railroad which was recently completed
from Cordova to Kennecott. 200 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

Fair tonight and Saturday; not
much change in temperature;
light. variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

The circulation Of The Star,
both daily and Sunday. is greater
by many thousands than that OF
any other Washington newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
OBJECT TO CLOSED DOORS
Officials Oppose Any Organization
Which Bars Them.
A MENACE TO THE SERVICE
Control Would Pass From Depart
ment Heads, He Says, to Of
hcers of the Unions.

"a labor union that will not admit
officers and supervisors of the depart
ment that holds It's meetings behind
closed doors that has secret pass
word. and that does not permit the
heads of departments to take part in its
deliberations will always be disapproved
by our department"
This is the reply made by Second As
sistant Postmaster General Stewart to-
day before the House committee on
reforms in the civil service to a aues-
ton asked by Representative Gillette OF
Massachusetts as to what objection the
department had to the clerks organizing <
a union. The committee is investigating
the recent troubles in the Post Office
Department arising from the controversy
between the railway mail clerks. who
organized to affiliate with the American
Federation of Labor, and those In au-
thority.
Before Mr.. Stewart took the stand
Frank Morrison. secretary of the fedora
ton. concluded his statement TO the COM
mittee which he began Wednesday. He
denied that the proposed union of rail
way mail clerks could result In gen
eral strike upon call of the federation.
Roosevelt Order Recorded.
Reference was made by Mr.. Stewart to
the executive order of 1902. issued origi-
nally by President Roosevelt and sater
approved by President Taft, forbidding
employees OF the government to petition
Congress for salary increases or for tie
redress of grievances. He also included
in the record the order issued by the
Post Office Department forbidding rail-
way mail clerks to organize.
Representative Wilson OF Pennsylvania,
chairman of the committee on labor. was
present at the hearing. He asked Mr..
Stewart If he denied the right of civil
service employees to strike Mr.. Stewart
did not answer the question directly. but
instead inquired If MIR. Wilson did not
think the oath taken by government en-
plOyes in assuming their positions should
be placed above everything else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-26
tRPE,TFoLLOps 70 HOLDuP
Dumas Identifies Nniatro =. Man uns
saot and Rooosu Him.

SoNsFvTLLg y AK = q "a.
-as,.l- - general alarm ser out from
P-7..c'4r,,r F-srer,c,, Foos -; - h-rA
for 7ne lorran-rsi7u & -rA tIzhviy y-1ar
wh1 lazt r-z-' t-tI ~ iat -r7t Char!
" r'.r1a- candy -an'iactu-.- vro
Va. ~ldin- with hls -if- - Ar a.-1uI0t7i., i,
% ~. -o'.-n -orzarv1l!A r1ad. II. Pr!ll-
t-iuhia rchcs -o-rav lr-a~t.c. man who
tsd r-et % 1avn gold wtr@n r1,r<,i
~i-t ire .rI-lals G. VI r tn a-t-r-ot
rad o~-a 7rad~ - s.acs tie .nil.a =. bus
enough rer-a.1~d . make them still
t.ci-nAra7.~
Dumas v-0 -aa Shown -su7arsanl.
1e-ve throughout ttA asal- eft ia home
--s evening With rI- wounded An N a
-tnz and n company with Couutv De-
rActivA George r TotrAu vert to Phila
t.ipula he ara th" tA-ecrIve returned
az ~ VI Dumas -aid that "a bar,
rosttivA,v i-Ar-j1A'I rhA prison4- A. the
man rno nAlI nun - He could .a'l rv
D.. voice and ni- general o,uli ne SAID
The man = r1uiartp about - vAar- old
aad ~ zay- nIs name a. William Diamond
He iAniA- that he - The man vh7 hAtt ~
Dumas and SAYS that Dumas > r-i.tasau
N hi. ifenrlScirI0n
WHAT hivA Won done rlrn tnat bar
tar1a ranIS~-~ni-f you nad Tor A mask
Iast n Sht;' Dumas a-..i hlr-
I nai no nlAsa n rot tae man ,r.
prisoner -ApliAi He gave no la'orrca Il Or
az to ShAre ~ comes From
Dumas also iientl6Ad as his the watch
tnat the prisoner tired 10 pawn r..
number q The sln,a AZ 'Ca. ~ Dumas
watch, - ~hioh \. had made record
The mrIlarr1 a teit II PhlLaf>lphi A
for Axt-afIflon
Notices were oostAd a0nITr Sou.rvlll-
! And vicinity TO-DAY -l-h said rnA-
81 M reward would he oald oy the ArIro,
! mobile Club 81 America II; Na<r Fis,v
I fourth srreS- NanhattAn f,r inforrnA
rion which would lead 70 the arrest anc
\ CONVICTION 81 hishr.yreu Who hav.
| nssr holding Ip alItorno bIllsts l. L
.A.d tiAt th~ or.r had Hsen made A. N.
/ result of several holdvps around Plain
! field in the As- few weeks in rhich /
negro has e-eu mentioned I, Is BE-
hevet INA, the Philadelphia prisoner !.
RE man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-26
"CHErk FOR TIE POPE"
Cse~ - Decay 70 Lure some Real Chech
F-sm simpts American.


pAsts. Adz IS 3 G Nurdocs. Ar
American travelling n Eurppe made rrs
acquaintance 4 few tavz ago of vaxI.e
gentleman named Stepheus wro sad cna5
he iat oeen commissioned nv -hs Cath
otc> u Pirrsnurg. Pa 70 carry nice far
check 70 the Pope he also sypr.ss.,6
considerable -.gret AZ having To car-v o,I-
MS m ss,or IA ne had lot vet exhausted all
-h~ sights Of PARIS Muriocx who was
goinS TO Italy promptly offered 10 take
charge Of th, creek and deliver II At the
Vatican
Srepheus readily accepted tre oher
but just then the us'Iai third partv 60
such deals turned Ip. insir uatinI tornts
a. 70 MIrriocks responsibility MIr-
docks p7da took alarm ar thi- and he
turned over 10 Stephsns BY vav ~ se-
cu-tv hi. book of rrav.llsrs checks
sslet ~ the NitIoua! Express Com % nv.
\ Atre .auer still the vnots teal vas
called 81 Mgrtoc. rsrI ned rn- P5ca .
creek 70 Sraphaus ana aIs sTprssa com
panv rnArs book "a. rat!ru-d 10 h.al
I brt,a later N '1"slr< &c ovsr ~ dis
-ouar~t thar ar c1ecx. for So ZACH ha!
oa-r anstracrsr
>5ephAus and the third oarrv lav- oorh
lisa oo.arad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-26
WRs. HrTCHT<sS ALLOW ,>rE.
Andftsr ~ District supreme Court In.
~reases ~ IN ~. SOO . Nsnrn.

NAssrNGroS. Aug ,5-Mrs Rose I.ai-
inz Hltchins. v,f. Of Stir,aon Eltcrns,
cact ialist and former pub lisher of Tasn-
II Sron will receive a monthly a,lovanr.
,t e iGN from her nus band .srasa N.
stead of 81, 900 A. AZ present II --por- II
rhe auditor of cha District SUprsr,e Cur
- approved oy the equity court her. Mr
Hutchins. who ~ a years old and alleged
10 be mentally Incompetent ov La wife
is with Mrs Hutchins At their cottage II
NarraSansett Pier Mrx Hutchins = he
second wife of Mr Hutehins and IL Aorut
~ Years old She instituted he ,rr-
c~~ctin r. 20 have her allowance. increased
two months ago
According 70 rhe rspor- Ct the ai;6,-,r
the Hutchln. .state ts valued AZ 7arrs
81 GO MO and s. NOC, oor. with oursraacrS Z
orisarions of 81. sC5. 90 the r-oss lncoma
beng Scst W. and rhe net income $40 'co
Tha auditor specifically allows Ma
HItchins, N add ion to housahclc AZ.
r.r.ss. S1rO 4 month Foe cloth. z z an. scna
A month sCendlng nnou.v The aGC!f1r
Includes an auroulOt7tla -1ch 4 .hilSaIr
theatre tica.ts, ccnfecticnerv AMI aiIr' 1nar
club dues a. n-crsearv househc ID az.
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-26
RtTLROtD sTRTkF rtL.
Mechanical Men II Hartman Lines m.
Dtsr,isser>.

The men WORKING n tia 1ls~railral
depa artr1euts Of the Har-'nian .~,r.r, .
railroads ;ava beru talking .t-',, M
account of alleged tiscrirrl lnarirr ita,ns,
members of federation Il ra.lr,a,. an.
loyscs
Calvin Wyatt, genera organizer e ma
American Federation of Lafor .a.,. -as.
terrav That the Railroad Ems ,vaas to-
pa--ment ~ the American FsGpr1-trr II
Labor Il. divided into district. no nen
-rlploye,i ~ N. Hartman Ines 'e,ns n
one of the il ilstrlr,ts He continued
The natiora officers could lot Az.
part IN regulations with the 'riciss "
Tn. -allroads. huI the officers - re ora,
divlsiou- can represent 5na ale- +, Nre,
negotiatiors rhe federation lcaa las
taken root and po.sibly heca isa Il ma
big strike in England the officials Il ia
Hartman system pr IN fact aav a -1sr
-v1tem IN this country would 1rursa nv
closer federation among the UNIONS ris
federated system. however, - 7c,.rr y
make headvay arcux The InI 5rs ~ a..
count Of the concentration " ln-ar,.tS
ariouS the railroad corporations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-26
FIFTEEN BLOWN TO PIECES
SOLDfER'S TNDT srRf DESTROY =
TOsFl RfTt ARsENtL.
Cathedral, Palace and wsny Otner Ruild-
,ngs In Can Jose Damaged " hen Tons
~ Powder ami Dynamite EyDisde
Man cast Lead images IN MaSa zine.
s,er,a came pespuca ~ rsn srS.

s,er'ai Cdbis DcsDmcr - rsR SrN.
PoRT LtMoN, Costa Rca Aig IS
Fifteen lives and many thousands ~ dol
ARA worth of prnpsrty we're sacrlhced to-
IA = through the rarelesHness of a 40 ldiar
one ~ the garrison n the powder naSa-
zine -. San lose Who liz A Are with
which 10 melt lrat for castiny little
IMAGES of the SAINTS which &c sold 70 exc
out MIA scantv paw
The magazine which contained ninety
olisrk powdar. sTa kIlca of .nloksless
rowdar ana laN0 caps wa blown
10. Suh-LleIt Sa'a-a- Guerrero
sergt Saenz Vargas three soldiers and
zen civilians xere led and fragments
,,f -he,r nodies we're picked up IN circle
nm netArs IN diameter
seven houses var. damaged And Al
most ave~v pane ~ 80 IN tie city 4
mile distant, vaA shattered. The Parifir'
Railway station suffered considerable
damage while The Episcn pa oalas'e And
cathedral and the Na.iorai Theatre ~srp
ailrd With splintersd glass AID fragment.
IT plaster Churches in sAn Padr' Mojon.
four miles avav. ia Alalueita san So
manner
Nhers the magazine stood. 4 massive
circular BRICK structure Nirro unde6 oy
nioaf -her- a nov n gazing hole rvsnty
feet deep
The arm ot the sergeant vas 'feuried
ov the crevrona ou the sleeve Arms.
.eas and fragments of uniform .t--vsc
The surface ot the river Ma.a A<,Ilar
near ~
To-bio ourrs. crlId. vas riding
along the -1ad 4 hundred reuars avay
when ths explosion occurred. The horse
and rider we're oicwu rvar-v meters
"a horse vac killed nut the cnIld sscaps6
One private Lopez, mad left f.w minutes
nefors 70 purchase Supplies n the town
HA WA the oniy ou- 60 escape death
PorArio y MsIendez. aged = years.
observed column ot smoke which puf.c
before the deeonat,on He rar. spread
inx me news. and while n. Sas -InnIna
the explosion threw nm a considerable
distance and shook nir no na6lv
/ Ramon Lop.z The surviving soldier. IL
rrazrr A. result u the revs And from
I oroodlng over his own narrow escape
! From other sources Government in
vssrIg7tcrs tav- EARNED that the .sr-
! I-arr raS n ta- ii1it II ,Iaiax ANA
/ cnarcoa. furnace foe the cUrpose 1t melt
.nz lad With vticn 20 cast hrtI. .ra-lI-s
It me SAINTS He rad carried an rhls trade
'or v.ars f. "a rcrsierA,! ce-raIn rna
his .nf-actl,r 81 the r'!.as caused ne
I tiaa.-ter
Tirb Sal-.r-s snorn.r sr ar ras 4
iund-AI meters awav vnsn toe ~ Tpi0sicu
occurred ara vaa n0r dead vn>n found
B~tor. tvinz aA confessed :. vas 30 h!i
1sv 70 purchase Cigarettes. which q.
-ax.c 70 indicate rrat rnA soldiers .n,ot tsc
rnen rrA7 ri-s.st. or az least ~hsr not
t!-arr.y .r6er re AZ. Il rhei- I.i-'!terant