davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17

-
lhe Ie,ilion oil L. Writ Alar.n.m ~. ~
q ieiuhd Oh &t.sy On the lsIU rax.s w.
$50 :, o. '. ~ anu l., Block 10. La
at, On account oI eTrolhevus as,.s,.
ueaeu. e eiuiiu OF
me peutiuii OF J. v. Stream In,
oHy 10 ieoeem. Ia tho name o,
an s".htS. lax certificate NO. 5Iv.
y" Lot o. Block 10. Gfanaua, aInoun,
vauerea- e 'oueHptioh
,, me petition OF Margaret Ii. Boy.
~ IeiLho of sy.sa on the lsio -
mar. oh account erroneous ass.ss-
~ LOIS : anu Sn Lot z, Block ~ -
Uerod 'Ne feiuisu o.
dhe petition oi J. U. str,..m g.,
Authofhy 10 reueem. IA the nam. a.,
county. LAX certificate No ,va.
m rs, 20. haii lslO tax ten acres
"a aie ~ -l-<S-is On account on
uoupie ASS ssnient was uLsspproyeu
petition of Mabel Granam t;oodun
~, ei.nd Of sls.ss On the 1910 taa
va 81 = S--%i- so. On account OF erfon-
eous assessment was Approved s,J ~.
reiundorusled. ~Aid 'he
me petition OF W. ii. Chaplin for a
tax. ON account OF erroneoux $500.
1sred se 'eiuha OF
,oq The : ,I pss,,ioa .. Charlie. H. His.in.
"a the NE \ Nwh I5-2z-Sa, on sc-
ot Of erroneous assessment was
The peution OF l. J. Hutchin. for a
refund Of sis.N on the 1910 tax ON
Lots :. Block Il, LANAI. ON A.
proved = ~
The Petition Of l.. X xsssr for +.
rebate ON his 1910 personal tar on
account OF erroneoua assaSsment wa
approved and a rebate On Inc yaius tion
l" the amount OF $4,000 was ordered
me petition OF chaS Z. Poush Tor n
reiHad OF u military poll TAI zss.sssd
IN the year 1903 on ACCOUNT on I.r.i
exemption was approved
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17
suMMoNa

8tate of Colorado.
. tie County Court
The g. H. Brown Manufactur-
ing and Lumber Company
corporation.
Plaintiff.
l.. S. Harold and Mary J.
Defsndanta
The People Of the State OF Colorado.
rold. the Defendants above named.
You =. hereby REQUIRED 9, to o., appear I'm in
above named plaintiff in the County
orado. and answer the complaint therein
s ~. .sA s I'll. Go ;s!vse
sEs:d sS s e sSrS aaS: .. .r the
::ryie: ssteS aas%sns y dss.ais viz viz
taken aF.inst you according to the
action be not served with this summons.
or II the service hereof be made out of
the time hereinbefore specified FOR APP
fore the taxing Of judgment by default
The said action is brought demanding
Judgment against you for the OF
s7So.25 with interest thereon at the
LIST. a. D: 1911. and the further sum oil
1890 paid for Insurance. on certain
buildings erected by PLAINTIFF for you.
for which II furnished labor and mater
iais, and for its costs incurred In this
action. as viii more fully appear from
the complaint in said action to which
referen 10 here made: copy of
which Is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fan to appaer. and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff will take judgment against
OF its complaint.
GiNm under my hand the seal of
said Court at the Town OF Lamar, IN
sod County. this 1yti day OF December,
A. n. 1911.
w Il. Fee,
Judge and Acting Clerk.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17

Lamar. Colo. Dec. 3oth. 1911.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
all member present.
The following claims were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn In payment
on Ordinary County fund:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17

I. II. p. syp. County Clerk and Re-
corder In and forsaid County. In the
state aforesaid. do hereby certify that
the foregoing u q fun. true and correct
copy of the proceedings of the Board
Of County Commissioners in the County
and State Aforesaid As the same APP
pears upon the records of my office.
Given under my hand and official seal
this 1eth day Of January. A. ID. 1912.
H. p. SYP.
County Clerk and Recorder.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17

Lamar. Colo. Dec. lst, 1911.
All members present
me following claims were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn in paym.nt
On the Gexeual TOAD kiund.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17

Lamar Colo, Dec. Sth, 1911.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
all members present.
The following claims were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn In pay
ment on the General Road Fund:
Dickinson Lumber Co., lath ....$ IS
Town Of Lamar. thing for 5.
TOAD w
Geo. Miller. surveying state
Western Wheeled Scrap. Co..
repairs for grader -. -. 10 ~
Collie Brselin. surveying $.
y. A. Eberle, estimate on S.
road contract 40 40
4. A. Eberle. estimate On S.
road contract 80. 35l 90
Fred Georch. road work -. 10 ~
The following claims were allowed.
and warrants ordered drawn In pay
ment On TOAD district No. 1 Fund:
~. Walker. roadwork ...... 80
NJ = Bragg .. SO. O0
The following claims were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn In paymeL.
On Road District NO. Fund:
h. Thomas. roadwork 10 w
Joe Musick :. 80. 80. w
The following claims were allowed.
and warrants ordered drawn in pay
nlent on TOAD district No. 3 Fund:
The claim Of L. A. Cook for road
work In Dastrict NO. was Above Ell anu
warrant ordefeo drawn On said district
AL payment-
The following claims were allowe,
anu warrants oiderea drawn IA paynis,t
On itoad District NO. Fund:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17

X J. HGbee. services as COM
W n, " Reynolds id; - =. s.:
n. b. MAnvtile. commissioner of
poor ~ W
poor INV. ~. '... a.
J. r. Rizer. holding DIST. Court Is
penses -. -. ~. 80. s7s 80
r. f Pike. J. p fees ~ 3 IS
e. d Baldwin ., 80. =. &C
Jack Taylor. constable fees :. 10
Richard West wit. J. p court Is
". G. Gsyt1n -, 80. q. 2i6
j. A. Sundin :, 80. =. . 60
Il. f. Pike, J. r. fees ... =. ! i6
e. A Fowler ., 80. . : so
j. A Strndfn, constable fee . 8
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17
The Chickens

THANK CONKEY" says the Hen,
that times have changed. when my
grandmother was . hen (ny noehs
you know. was an incuha&oe) the
fashion was to lay 20 seos Q year
and not half try. But I vas bred
to lay. and besides my owner eases
the strain OF egg production With
that good old CONKEY's LAYING
TONIC.
''Cut. Cut. I've got It. Cut, Cut
have you got Il? CONK, CONK.
coNKEY's LAYING TONIC"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17

The claim OF Hubert Work of $3.50.
care of insane allowed and warrant or
dered drawn on the special contingent
fund IN payment
The following claims were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn In payment
on the Gsnerl Road Fund:
Il E Bioyd. roadwork go. 80. ? 80
J. f Bowen ., So. e. 90
Lamar Hardw. Co. supplies co
Dickinson Hdwe. Lbr. Co.
iurnDef "
On motion the board adjourned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT F.
WHILE KISSING BABY
Mrs. j. w. Burton Is Seriously
Wounded When Revolver
Falls From Table.

AS she leaned over her baby S trun-
die bed to kiss the child goodnight at
9 clock last evening, Mrs. G.. w, Bur
ton, 1857 Third avenue, knocked a re
volver from nearby table and was
shot through the right hand, wrist and
knee, ..
The bullet passed through the arter-
les of the wrist, causing loss Of blood
that makes Mrs. Burton S condition
grave. Dr. s. II, Pinkerton. and DIR,
E. d. Hammond were called and after
treating the wounds ordered the patient
sent to the Judge-Mercy. hospital She
is expected to recover.
The Burtons bad been housc-cieaning
and big revolver belonging to Mr.
Burton had been left on the table by
oversight, Leaning over. 10 caress her
baby, whom she had just sung TO sleep,
Mrs. Burton brushed the gun from the
table with her elbow AS the weapon
struck II was discharged, penetrating
Mrs. Burton's right knee, shattering
tho bone and going on through the
palm Of the hand, lodging in the wrist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
THIEVES WHO ROBBED
LOOSE ARE TRA|LED
Expert ON Criminals Who Was
in Theater Furnishes Clew
to Police.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
CHICAGO, June ARREST OF the
thieves who sat surrounding C. L. Loose,
Republican national committeeman, in
a box ut the Majestic theater and robbed
him Of $1,000 while the stage was dark
for two minutes, is expected tomorrow.
An expert on criminals was in the au
dience at the time of the robbery. He
went to the Identification bureau today
and picked out the photographs OF three
expert thieves
They did it, he said. Two or the
men indicated live I'm New York Tho
police wired cast and received answer
that the two had COME 20 Chicago sew
cra days ago, The third man lives in
this city.
Mr.. Loose's purse, containing $500 in
money, draft for 1915 and railroad tick
cts back home were taken from his
pocket BY thief during time when
the theater. was darkened Five men
who had been seated In the same box
had disappeared when the lights were
turned on. When Mr.. Loose discovered
his loss he recalled that the man who
was seated nearest Him Stumbled"
against him in leaving the box. The
others reached forward to catch the man,
apparently to keep him from falling.
The police believe the theft was the
work OF a clever gang Of thieves who
have probably invaded the city TO work"
among the convention croWds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Mrs Crandell, in Workhouse
When He Inherited Riches,
Wants Separation.

| BY International News Service.
| NEW YORK June 5.-Adelinc u. Gran
| dell. who learned that her husband, Fred
| ericR II. CrandelI: had fallen heir 10 about
| 81, 900, 900 under the will of his uncle, the
late Edwin Hawlcy while she was serv-
ing a twenty-day term on Blackwell S
island, today filed suit for separation
| from him In the supreme court. She
wants alimony commensurate with her
husbands present wealth.
The court action is the last chapter
in a romance that brought upon Gran
dell the lifelong enmty OF his rich uncle
and forced the young man out into a
hard world to earn his own living. Ac-
cording to his wife's assertions their
married life has not been a happy one.
EARLY In 1895 Crandell, then a youth:
brought his uncle's wrath upon him by
bis persistent attentions 20 Miss Adeline @
McManus, a telegraph operator When
ho married this girl his uncle disowned
him.
For fourteen years Crandell struggled
along, his family growing larger and then
he suddenly became rich through the
death of his uncle last February. The
LAWYERS of the IIawley estate found
C,randell working as a booldkeepcr for
firm of stevcdores. Investigation showed
that his wife was serving sentence in
the workhouse for disorderly conduct.
Their children were in some charitable
institution.
Mrs. Crandeli cites several instances
when her husband is said to have taken
away her earnings to spend over the
gaming table. On one occasion. she says.
she found him with two young women
and when she demonstrated with. him for
his conduct lie struck her 10 the ground.
She explains that her workhouse sem
tence was due to the fact that her hus-
band got some pcighbors to complain
against her. She ends her complaint with
the charge that her husband had
"flauptingly and promiscuously sought
and continued in the society of other
women through all our married life
The Crandells have fivc children. Gran
dell has not yet flied his answer IL Is
said that he will deny all Of his wlfc's
charges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE

WASHINGTON, June flames Knox
TAYLOR, supervising architect OF the
treasury department, today rendered his
resignation TO the secretary OF the treas
ury. TO take effect June IL. Mr Taylor
has been In the government service since
1895 He announced his intention of
engaging I'm private business.
While the resignation OF Mr.. Taylor
camo a surprise 10 official Washing
ton. IT had been expected by some OF his
friends who knew there had been dis
agreements for more than a yenr be-
tween Secretary MacVeaSh and the su-
pervising architect over certain methods
In his office which the secretary thought
should be changed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
LOCK DOORS AND ,
VOTE ON SENATOR
New Mexico State Senate Claims
to Have Elected A. B. Fall
to Succeed Himself.

SANTA F7E. n. NJ, June 5.-A SUR
prise was sprung late tonight at a ses-
sion OF the state senate when the SER
Ecant at arms locked the doors and the
senate. overruling its presiding officer.
declared itself In joint session.
Eighteen members OF the house were
present. and ballot resulted In fifty
two votes for the reelection OF Unitod
states Senator Albert r. Fail The Dem
ocrats. progressive Republicans and one
Republican. ten In all, declined 10 vote.
The chair declared thirty seven votes
were necessary for election, and that
therefore no election had taken place.
The Republicans claim Senator Fall.
having received the majority OF votes
OF those present. had been reelected,
following the precedent OF Layham vs.
Miller, Georgia case.
Immediately after the session the
Democrats met in caucus. IL Is said that
the Democrats OF tho senate will meet
with the house majority tomorrow and
elect some one else.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
WIFE ENDS LIFE
BESIDE HUSBAND
Convinced She is Unloved She
Says "Good Bye, Honey
and Shoots.

Special to The Tribune
BINGHAM. June 5.-Convinced that
love had flown from her, Mrs. Jose
phine Smith, bride of nine months
shot herself as she lay in bed beside
her husband, William d, Smith, at
o'clock this morning.
"Goodby, honey were her last
words addressed to her husband. She
drew n revolver from under the pillow
and fred. The bullet entered above
her right car, causing death few
minutes later.
Smith was taken in custody by the
officerS and held at the city Jail pend.
ing an investigation. Later letters
were found. written by Mrs Smith
in which her suicidal trend Of mind
was made apparent. One letter said
that she WAS sure her husband nc
longer loved her and that she did not
care to live without love.
At the report OF the revolver Smith
jumped from the bed, took the weapon
from his dying wife and called the po.
before help arrived. Smith was re-
leased from custody after the investi.
cation. He is employed as night yard
master at the Cuprum yards OF the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad. He
went home and retired as usual at q
o'clock in the morning. His wife pre-
pared lunch for him and appeared in
happy frame of mind.
"We hnd some discussion after re-
tirine about her staying out late ut
night said Smith "but there was NO
serious quarrel.
Before her marriage Mrs. Smith was
Miss Ward, She came to Bingham
from Los Angeles two months ago, Her
mother lives at uelana, Mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
INTERVENTION is
FEAR AT HAVANA
Departure of American
Battleships From Key
West Causes Great Ex-
citement in the Capital;
Negroes Continue Dep
relations in Oriente.

ASHINGToN, June 5-Frank
wv that he was unable TO meet ths
W demands OF the large planta
ton owners in eastern Cuba
for adequate guards against the maraud-
ers and insurrectos, was the factor today
that led Captain Kline. commanding the
United States naval station at Guanta
namo 10 set In motion the body of
United States marines gathered there.
Captain kIine's action In dispatching
nearly. half his available force into the
interior OF Cuba. gave the signal for the
departure from Key West 10 Guantana-
mo Of half Of the second squadron OF the
Atlantic fleet.
The facts as disclosed AT the state
department arc that several OF the large
American. British, French and Spanish
companies operating plantations and
mines in eastern cuba teleGraphed the
Cuban government a demand for ono
hundred regular troops for each Of their
mills and fifty for each OF their cane
fields.
President Gomez pointed out that
compliance with their request would re-
quire the use OF 1850 of his best troops
for the protection of one group of foreign
properties. III lie acceded TO such de-
manded. he said, his whole regular army
would not suffice for police work alone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
IDAHO BANK EXAMINER
GIVEN FEDERAL PLACE

Special TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON, June 81. ", Barton,
state bank examiner for Idaho has been
appointed national bank examiner and
assigned to duty in Minnesota
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
ARMED R0bBER
. IS ARRESTED IN
F|FE'S STORE
With Skill of "Alias Jimmy
Valentine" Had Opened
Safe When Discovered
by NightwatchInan.
SEEKS REFUGE AS
HE DRAWS REVOLVER
Police Face Man With Weap-
on, Who SurrenderS When
He Realizes Heavy Odds
Are Against Him.
GENTLEMAN burglar, bearing all

a GENTLEMAN burglar, bearing al
~ the earmarks Of n srea "Alias
"A Jimmy Valentine" was taken by
4 y the police in a thrilling encounter
In the basement Of the w f.
flfe clothing store 1866 South Main
street. at o'clock this morning after
he had opened the safe In the office by
solving the combination.
Making his hourly round through the
building, Wntchman George F, Houghton
discovered the burglar kneeIing before the
sale in the office. Before ne could draw
his own gun 1Ioughton found himself
looking into the barrel of the burglar
weapon.
Stand back, or I'll kin you" said tho
burglar, speaking in a soft, even tone as
ne slipped out Of the office and down the
stairs that lead to the basement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
SENATOR NIXON DIES
BEFORE WIFE ARRIVES
Mrs. Nixon and Kin Hurrying
From Nevada Unable 10
Reach Capital in Time.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Seuator
George S. Nixon of Nevada died in a
local hospital here at 10 o'clock tonight
OF spinal meningitis.
Senator Nixon had been AT the Episco-
pal Eye, Ear and Throat hospital since
last Thursday, when an operation for
nasal catar1'h was performer, Spinal
meningitis developed and the senator's
condition soon became critical. For the
last twenty-four hours his death had
been momentarlly expected
Early today a Christian Science prac-
ttioner. William S Campbell, was called
into the case. The senator's wife and
relatives in Nevada had been notified
OF his condition and they are now hurry
ing to Washington.
Conspicuous in Mining.
Senator Nixon was one OF the most
conspicuous mining magnates in the
west, and was Intimately associated with
the gold operations in Goldfield in his
home state. He was a years old and a
native Of California, going to Nevada
carly In life. He acquired large interests
at Reno. Goldfield and elsewhere. and
pcSoi His political career Win service
in the Nevada Legislature. He was at
tackled by magazine writers owing TO the
methods which they claimed he acquired
his fortune. for he was rated as several
times a millionaire, with a personal fol-
lowing unequaled by any other man in
his state.
In the United States senate Senator
Nixon was n quiet figure, rarely having
anything TO say in the floor proceedings,
though always ready TO give his advice
In the private counseIs Of the Republican
senator's, among whom he ranked high
lie was chairman Of the committee on
reclamation OF arid lands, a committee
which seldom meets. o..
Popular Choice.
He watched closely legislation affect
Ing the western interests, but confin ed
his work to deliberations in, committee
Despite the running fire Of attack aimed
at his control OF largo interests Mr..
Nixon was recently unanimously elected
by Democratic Legislature i'm ratifica-
tion Of his choice at n population election
on the Oregon primary plan. His term,
r. second one. would not have expired
until 1917.
Senator Nixon lived AT Rono, but main
tanned In this city magnificent estate
in the northwest suburbs, where his
grounds adjoined the large country home
OF his Nevada colleague, Senator New
lands, He was the successor of Senator
William NJ Stewart, whose wobbIlng po-
litlcal fortunes and strenuous financial
dogma made him picturesque figure In
the national capital a generation ago.
Loses Race With Death.
OGDEN. June b.-Mrs. George s
Nixon, wife of the United States senator
from Nevada, lost her race with death
tonight She was attempting to reach
tho bedside of her husband In Washing
ton before he passed away Mrs Nixon
accompanied by her son, passed through
Ogden late this afternoon en- route to
Washington
ALn D NIL EN AgIN1rn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Situation Alarming,

Meanwhile complaints multiplied, the
situation in Guantanamo was becoming
more alarming and the Guantanamo Su-
gar company had definite Information
that the rebels intended to destroy one
or more OF the foreign estates there
The managers of the Spanish American
Iron company, having declined a meet
Ing with rebel leader with one hun
dred followers near Cuero. was threat
encd with the destruction of all prop
erty between that place and JuaSgua.
The owners and representatives Of sew
eral OF the large American properties
near Guantanamo having failed in their
application TO the Cuban government.
appealed directly TO Captain Kline
Captain Kline, Judging that the situa-
ton demanded the use of American
guards. this morning sent $50 marines BIZ
boat up Guantanamo bay 10 landing
near Caimanera, the terminus of the
railway running up to the city OF Guam
tanamo, fifteen miles Inland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Watchman Guards Stairs,

Boughion stepped to the telephone and
called The police. Then he took uD his
guard at the head OF the stairs, knowing
The burglar could not escape from the
basement,
Patrolmen G. ]. Carlborg and Nicholas
OuloIansen were the first to respond 10
the call Descending into the basement
ChrloorS proceeded along one aisle
towards The front and Gulbransen along
the other Half way along the aisle the
burglar raised his head above a dry goods
ooH and leveled his gun at Carlborg,
Drop IT or you're dead man." cried
Carlbors as he sprang over the box and
landed squarely on tho cronchinE thief
The sun, fully cooked and ready for busi-
ness Went ringing along the floor and the
thief scrambled 10 his feet and held Up
his hands
We'll, from the looks Of things you got
m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Loses Race With Death.

OGDEN, June b.-Mrs George s,
Nixon, wife of the United States senator
from Nevada, lost her race with death
tonight. She was attempting to reach
tho bedside of her husband In Washing
ton before he passed away, Mrs. Nixon
accompanied by her son, passed through
Ogden late this afternoon en- route TO
Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Diabolical Deed.

There is grave intimation that this may
become an international duty II the Gu
ban government longer delays action
Minister Beaupre today reported a case OF
horrible atrocity which occurred yesterday
near Saviea In Oriente. and Is believed To
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Battleships Sail.

The gunboat Paducah ahou, the sans
time reported the situation at Santiago
as critical, which determined Captain
Kline TO call upon the navy department
for more marines. Accordingly, Admiral
Osterhaus dispatched from Key West to
Guantanamo the Fourth division of the
Atlantic fleet. comprising the battlcshIps
Ohio. Missouri, Mississippi and Minnesota
They are under command OF Rear Admiral
Usher. who will assume command or
Guantanamo when he arrives Friday
morning.
Admiral Usher can land 1000 marines
and buejackcts. This force. with the
marines and sailors available for landing
parties, would make formidable army of
about 5000 men.
II this force is not sufficient, Admiral
ostcrhaus's remaining four vessels may
be called upon for further levies For tha
present. ii Is the policy Of the state de-
psrtment TO maintain the third division
of the fleet al Key West To guard against
any uprising in Havana.
The distribution OF the American ma
rlnes as plantation guards Will serve to
test the real purpose OF the Cuban gov
ernment. II Is calculated that General
Montoagudos troops. being relieved in
large part from the duty OF guarding
plantations. Will no longer have excuse
for failing 10 move reentlessly upon the
Insurgents.