davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
ONE KILLED WHEN
CAR STRUCK TREE
Steering Gear Broke in Keene Yester-
day on Automobile owend and
Driven by Fordyce Thomas.
Especial to The Reformer.)

KEENE. y H.. May 81 one per
son was killed and two others hurt, one
seriously. in an automobile accident which
happened ut the Winchester street rail
rold crossing here yesterday afternoon
The dead man Is David W. Carpenter.
81 and the injured are Nelson A. Cro.-
er and Fcrdyce Thomas John Sweeney
4 passenger. was the only one who e--
capped injury
The car was owned and driven IS Mr.
Thomas who Is 4 SON of the late James
Thomas. who lived IN North Hinsdale
just across the river from Brsttleboro.
and s brother Of William Thomas of
Brattleboro. employed a. pipeman and
gas filter by the Twin state Gas 4 Eiec-
trir company. lIe was driving about -
miles am hour On going over thc cross
ing the stearinE gear broke and the ma
chime crashed into tree and was de-
molished
Mr. Carpenter was hurled against the
tree and his skull was fractured and hi,
neck was broken He died II the Elliot
city hospital MIR Crosier who = a son
I of Mrs Chloe A. Crosier Of Halifax Cen.
\ ter. nephew 81 Mrs. T. r Mann and un
\ eie of Mrs NJ. II Bartlett of West
Brattlehor0. sustained compound frac
tune 81 Bis left ieZ above the knee ans
some of his ribs were broken Mr
\ Thomas chung ~ the wheel and e.capee
Y with a few slight bruises. and Mr
sweeney jumped just before the caI
struck and was not hunt At ail
Air Carpenter was q son of GreEo7
\ and Mrs Bridget Carpenter. late 3
keene He leaves three brothers and tn,
sisters. George Carpenter. Mrs Har1
Marden 81 keene Fred Carpenter q Bo-
ton. Lewis u Carpenter ii Keenc well
known piano tuner. and Mrs Oliver j
I Barc0mbe 81 Keene
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
Jumbo Wells, Prize Fighter,
Killed in a Duel in
New York
BODY PUNCTURED
BY NINE BULLETS
Men Stepped from Taxicab and Began
Firing at Each other-Slayer Dis
sapeared in the Cab With a Woman
Officer Shot Probationary officer.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Two mysteri-
Gus street shootings occurred early today,
and as a result of one of them Charles
Hubbard, a prize tighter, known as Jum-
no Wells, os dying
He was shot nine times, apparently in
a duel with an unknown man
Hubbard and another man and a wo-
man, riding in a taxicab on Broadway.
going to the Chinatown district stopped
at 3Sth street and the two men stepped
out, both armed with pistols. While the
woman looked on the men exchanged
shots until Hubbard fell
His opponent who is believed to have
been wounded, stepped into the cab with
the woman and disappeared, before wit
nesses could call the police
Hubbard is an Australian fighter who
came to this country several years ago
He has appeared in most of the local
clubs, but has never won an important
bout
Patrolman William Barry early this
morning shot and killed man who was
shooting wildly into the air on 10th ave
nue.. The officer says he shot to frghter
the stranger, but killed him
The dead man wore a police shield ant
it is believed that he was Patrick Gala
gher a probation officer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
SAMUEL ASHBY is
NEW STATION AGENT
Has Been Freight Agent at St. Adams
H NJ. Mcmahon win Be Gen
eral Agent at New London.

Sampel Ashby, who has been freight
agent at ST. Albans some time. has ar
rived in Brattleboro 20 take up his new
duties Of agent Of Central Vermont
road here. H. n. Mcmahon. who came
here Feb. 70 succeed ~ j. Guthrie.
has received orders 10 move 10 View
London to become general agent of the
ROAD az that more important point. Sir.
MeMahon will remain here a tlay on
TIVE to aid Mr. Ashby in getting start
ed with his work, but the change is
effective as OF june ]. These changes
were brought about by the promotion
Of Mr. Guthrie first 10 be general
agent AZ Ncw London and then 10 an
important post with the Central Yer
mont in New York city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
RAN CAR INTO BROOK.
Syracuse Party Had Narrow Escape
Rescued by w. z. SteIman.

An automobile party from Syracuse,
\. y. narrowly escaped a serious acci-
dent yesterday on the Bernardston road
They met w. l.. Stellman and family Of
this town in his large Franklin car.
The road was soft and had recently been
scraped. As the ears passed each other
they were obliged to 20 out of the main
roadway and the Syracuse machine be
gan to tip. BY the timely action of the
chauffeur its course was turned and it
was run down the bank and into a
brook. Mr.. Stellman worked with them
about two hours before getting the
machine back into the road. No one
was injured, but the party were very
much frightened
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
RAILROAD STOCKHOLDERS MET.
Brattleboro & Whitehall Company
Elected Old Board Of oficers.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Brattleboro & White
han railroad was held this morning ~
the Brooks House followed by tile un-
nual corporation dinner. to which
about l25 stockholders sat down.
About 75 Of the favored ones came to
Brattleboro this morning on the West
River train.
The only business was the election
of officers, the old board being re-elect-
ed rs follows: Clerk, j. l.. Martin; di-
rectors, J. W. Melendy and \ T.. Cud.
worth of South Londonderry, J. A.
Muzzy of Jamaica, +. B. Batehelder
and J. IL. Ware of Townshend, ID. A.
Benson of Newfane and c. c. Fits
and A. v. D. Piper of Brattleboro. At
meeting of the directors, J. ". Mel
endy was elected president. T.. B.
Batchelder, vice president; J. L. Mar.
tin, clerk; G. A. Borden treasurer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31

Hiram f. Noyes. So, one of the
most prominent business men of Rut-
land, died Friday after suffering sew
cral months with cancer of the stomach
He owned several thousand acres of
timberlands and at different times
had operated mills in Chittenden, Men
don and Bridgewater. He was one of
the state senators from Rutland county
in 1902 and has served as alderman in
Rutlagd He leaves wife and three
children, Mrs. A. L. Taylor of New
York, H. Franklin Noyes of Los An
geles and Earle c. Moves of Rutland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
CHARGED WITH
SHOOTING GIRL
Damaging Testimony Against Wealthy
Clubman Who Is In Custody In
Los Angeles

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 81 Fred
f. Kolb, a wealthy young clubman, son
Of the late c. G. Kolb. a millionaire
manufacturer. is under arrest. charged
with shooting Irene Noble, - George
Noble, the girl's brother, found his sis
ter lying on the floor Of her home last
night, and at that time Klob was at the
telephone summoning physician, ac-
cofding to the statement OF the police.
At the hospital Miss Noble charged Klob
with firing the shot which wounded her.
She Is not expected to live.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
CAME BACK WITHOUT PUTNAM
Sheriff Mann Found That Mistake Had
Been Made-Term Expires July 9.

sheriff c. Z. Mann got mixed on his
dates when lie went to Rutland Thurs
dya to re-arrest Earl Putnam OF Wards
boro at the expiration Of his sentence
for intoxication. lie wanted Putnam
on the charge of breaking into the Win
hall railroad station and abstractine
therefrom several mileage books. He
was much surprised 10 discover that
someone had made q mistake in figuring
when Putnam was due to be released.
as the sentence does not expire until
July 0.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
BIG FINES IMPOSED.
Trusts Have Paid s151,95 This Year
for Violating sherman Law.

WASHINGTON, May 81. - The fines
imposed by the federal courts against
trusts during the current fiscal year for
alleged violations of the sherman law
to date aggregate $151 .957, or more than
three-fourths Of the 100000 originally
appropriated by Congress for the years
prosecutions Of combinations in restraint
of trade.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
TREATY OF PEACE SIGNED.
This Means That the Eight Months
War Is Over.

LONDON. May 81 The preliminary
treaty of peace was signed yesterday by
the delegates in London of all the
Balkan allies and Of Turkey at St
James palace Sir Edward Grey, the
British foreign secretary, presided at the
meeting This means that the eight
months was is ended
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31

Alexander B. Stephens, ~, a stone
cutter, committed suicide in the wood
shed of his home in Barre Thursday
by hanging He had suffered some
time from a mental trouble and feared
that he was becoming insane. He
leaves a wife and four small children
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31

TO RENT-After May l, one nice
four-room tenement; | Groom cottage
] new large four-room tenement; ex-
ira six-room tenement. the best in
town and frst-class location. Tel l97
77-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31

There d be less jealousy if you could
learp to forget.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
Wanted

WANTED-Waitres at the Brooks
House. 75-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
TWO AUToIsrs KILLED BY TRAIN
Accident on Nantasket Beach Branch
Of New Haven Road.

BOSTON, MAY 81. = Mr. and Mrs f.
4. Fogg Of bingham were killed at Hull
yesterday when their automobile was
struck by an electric express tram on the
Nantasket Beach branch OF the New
York. New Haven and Hartford railroad
Mr.. Fogg was a real estate dealer He
was brother of Horace +. Fogg Of
Rockland, treasurer of Plymouth county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31

WANTED-Table boarders. Mrs.
Frank Goodnow, 4 School St. 1917
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31

IItDOrO custom Laundfy. II-tt
WANTED-Invalid to care for. Ref
erences given. Is Walnut st. 65-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31

WANTED-Some horses to pasture.
Good feed and woven wire fence.
Charles Miner. 59-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31

lcoHtiaued On Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
insertion; subsequent insertion

FOR SALE-Motoreyele. Call at 55
Canal st. Edward H. Fletcher. 65-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
Hawaii Poloists
Defeat Coronado
II Goals To 3

The Hawaiian polo team won its
first big match in California, de-
featirg the fast Coronado four by the
iop-sided score of II to yesterday
afternoon.
This good news is carried in a pri-
vate cable me ssage to J. NJ. Castle,
from his son Harold Castle, the crack
No. 2 of the island aggregation.
While the success of the team in its
initial California appearance does not
mean that it will be able to repeat
with all the other Coast teams, it does
indicate that the players have struck
something like form right away, and
that the sea voyage, and the fac
that they were riding on unfamiliar
fields, did not put them off their game
to any serious extent. 1t also shows
that the ponies are in good shape.
The Coronado team is by no means
the strongest polo combination that
the local players will be up against in
the course Of their mainland cam
paign, but neither is it a weak team.
Major Ross and Captain Besley, who
nave played in California for several
seasons, and W. B. Huston, of Den
yer, are playing for Coronado, accord
ing to the latest mainland papers
Probably X G.. Snowden was the
fourth man to go against Hawaii, as it
is to be supposed that Coronado put
it's strongest team in the field against
the hard-riding islanders. The match
yesterday was probably one of the
series for the Shrcve cup. which was
to have commenced February 10th. In
any event, the news Of sweeping
victory the very first time out, will be
received with glee by local polo fans,
and the left-bchinds of the Oahu Polo
Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
LOODY BATTLE HAL7y AT THREAT OF INTERVENTION BY UNITED STATE
H|lO POLICE IN "OPlUM RING" :.
FEDERAL JURY IND|CTS KAIMI
PatroIman of Crescent City and
Two Chinese Held as Smug-
gFerS of the Dope

IInCOvering an organized ring at
IIl'o whiGh is declared to implicate the
Ioiice OF that town in extensive opium
smuggling operations. the federal
GrHnd jury this morning returned al
lndictment against Patrolman kaimi
% the IIilo force. Toge her with this
indictment, true bills were found
against All Sing and Tang Nam. two
C"iDeSe arrested at Hilo ,ome weeks
ago
Investigations by customs and other
officers extending over many weeks
have been brought to a climax hy fho
i"dic ments of Kaimi and the two Chi
r6se. One indictment is still on the
secret file. This is believed to be
member OF the crew of an American.
Hawaiian vessel, md this member, +
lis thought from reports coming from
llilo. is the connecting link between
the Coast smugglers and the ring that
bps been working at Hilo and on the
Zig Island
The indictment OF Kaimi, the Hilo
ro'ce officsr now under arrest, is soi1
TO he the opening wedge in a series OF
tar-reaching plan to get tn Hilo Toroa
irto the smugglers' ring. Kaimi came
10 Honolulu some days ago and has
been befoIs the federal jury. Ranorts
from Hilo indicate that he came to
ike a voluntary appearance before
the grand jury and protest his in
ocence btt his indictment this morn
ing ifl taken to mean that he has hee9
fou(nd to be involved with Tang Nam
ard All Sing in the handling of the
'Pnppy%, in the Crescent. City
The only business transacted nv thc
federal grand jury thit, morning wHe
Il meet and retufn IFS martial rep~~-
f. the court, after which it was dis
r;issnd until 9 o'clock next MondFv
morning.
The partial report contains FIVE in
cic.ments. two of which were order~d
p'ac ed on secret file. Ono of tHe~~
LAS released a few minutes later when
the accused man, Kafmi, the Rilo 70
lie eman. was founG and placed nndo~
;'"reEt, charged with completely in the
opium smuggling operations uncover
cd at that city last week.
The three other indictments name
SD. Hauseman, the Seattle man ar
rested by Customs Collector E, >
Stackable and r. w. Breckons 1T the
Young Hotel last Friday evening, an
All Sing and Tang Nam, the two Chi
Eamen arrested for opium smugglin:
at Hilo when the ship Mexican was
that port two or three weeks ago.
In each instance the bond was Srt
al $1,000. which up to late hour this
afternoon had not been given by an"
of the defendants. Hauseman is attic i
Iating news of assistance from rela
tives or friends at Seattle momentar
ily, and meantime is in detention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
ANGUS MCDONALD
LEAVES TOWN
SUDDENLY
High Sheriff on Trail of S20,-
600 Worth of Debts ContraC-
tor Is Said to Have Left Be-
hind Him When He 0epat-
ed-LewerS & Cooke Heav-
lest Creditors, 1t Is Said

Leaving scattered debts ALLEGED to
each an aggregate Of $4,000 to 500,
900, an unfinished contract on the
new dOrmitory building for the boys
industrial school at Waialee, an0th cr
un"OmpletCd contract for the con
struction of the hank building at Ii
hue, Kauai, Angus f. Mcdonald, a
resident of Hawaii since 1898, de-
parted suddenly for the mainland last
Saturday on the steamer Sierra.
His trip to the states, arranged for
and begun without the knowledge Of
his friends and numerous creditors
in the territory, has created serious
apprehension, reaching a point Mon
day where Levers & Cooks, said to
he the heaviest creditor, and J. J.
Byrne, collector in the office OF
Thompson, Wilder, Watson & Lymer
undertook to secure their accounts
with the contractor by having attach
ment papers served on his personal
property and his lot on Smith street
Whether Mr. Mcdonald intends re-
turning to the territory is not known
to those with whom he had his busi-
uSd4iHSS. " iSJlSI HIS. DI SoSIlI
holdings will cover the amount of his
Indebtedness also is a moot question.
Hence the anxiety of his business as
SOciates.
High Sheriff Henry served the at
tachments on his personal property in
Honolulu, at the Waialee school and
on the lot on Smith street Monday
afternoon. The authorities have been
informed that considerable part OF
McDonald's holdings were transferred
TO a local attorney last week. The
attorney mentioned is at present on
one CT the other islands and the report
cannot be confirmed
Levers 4 Cooke are thought to be
his heaviest creditors, having accounts
against the contractor for building
material said to reach total of ap-
prOXimately $4,000 In addition, they
appear as his bOndsmen on his con-
tract to construct the dOrmitory build,
ing for the industrial school for the
territory. This was given him on his
bid for something more than $20,0O0.
The books in the public works depart
nent show that on January II he
drew S3512 from the territory. leaV
ing only $500 remaining to be paid
him. His job on the building is not
Continued on Pace q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
FIERCE FIGHTING IN
STREETS OF CITY RESUMED

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Feb. IT,
Beginning early thiU morning and
continuing for four hours the federal
and rebels here hurled cannon and
rifle shot at each other utterly OBJ
!ivious of the havoc they were doing
10 the city and the danger in which
they we're placing the lives Of nom
combatants. The fighting began at
sunup with a bitter and protracted
attack on the part of the federaIs up
on the rebels, entrenehed In the ar
senaI. About haIf-past nine o'clock
the American ambassador, Mr.. Viii
son, and the German minister, entered
the palace and Interviewing Mr.. Ma
dero demanded that the firing stop
at once, declaring that the lives Of
hundreds Of foreign residents were
being needIessly endangered. They
threatened armed Intervention by
their governments did the president
hesitate to give the command TO.
cease firing.
Finding his hands neid Madero did
as ordered but declared that he will
never yield. IL shall move the capital
from this city to another city before
give up the struggle, which shall
end only when / die" he is reported
to have told the diplomats. "lf
Oiaz persists in his bomb7rdment I
shall act at once" he added, "and
within twe7ty-fcur houre another
city shall be the capital Of this re-
pubIic'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
REORGANIZATION
OF MOBILE
d 49,
y Army
Details of Plan Which Makes
Hawaii Independent Admins
tratiye Department Received
with Interest by Army Off
GERS Here - HaWa ian Brig
ade Strongest in Service

Coast newspapers arriving here
this morning bring full details of the
great army reorganization plan, un-
der which Hawaii becomes an indie
pendent administrative department.
Heretofore only the general outline OF
the plan, ard the fact that General
Funston was to command the depart
ment, and General MaComb the First
Hawaiian brigade, has been known
here, and local army officers are
much interested in the assignment o..
the mainland and Philippine COM
mands.
The organization Of three main
coast artillery districts. separate from
the mobile army, each to be com
manded by a general officer if avail
able, is especially agreeable to Off
GERS of the corps here
The news dispatches do not state
whether the cavalry and field artil-
lery regiments on Oahu are - be bri.
gaded with the three infantry regi-
ments but the suppOSitiOn is that such
is the case, and that General MacOmb
will command reinforced brigade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
ASSOCIATED Press Cable

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. t2.--
Beginning early this morning the war
department has set In motion the ma
ehinery which will rush three thou
sand men Of the first brigade OF the
first army division to Newport News,
Va, where four transports are now
waiting to carry them to Vera Cruz
as soon as steam can do u. In ad-
dition more than $500 marines will b
hurried from Guantanamo and other
Atlantic sea points TO Vera Cruz and
Tampioo. Some Of these are. aboard
the four battleships which are now
rushing az fast as possibIc
to Vera Cruz and Tamplco, and
reporting progress TO the navy depart.
nnent by wireless with every change
Of the watch Oh board. Fifteen thou
sand more troops will be held IN read.
mess 70 act on q moments notice and
hurry southwark II the foreign Iega-
tions are hesieged. From the west
coast comes the news that two cruis-
ers are now on their way to Mazatlan,
where they are under orders 60 await
developments and land marines and
hIuejackets IL necessary to protect
American interests.
These active steps followed report.
ed resumption Of fierce street fighting
in Madero's capital this morning, and
the attack on American property ard
lives in the conflict wraeked city Of
Madero. Other reports which came
in during the night set the. cabinet
and the president by the ears and
caused a meeting of the secretaries
of war and state at the White House
late last night, which lasted until
carly this morning. Il is reported
here that the situation is FAR more
serious than at any time during the
many troubles Of the past three years
and that the City of Mexico is noW
IN danger Of actual destruction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
(Continued on Page 4)

pericnces which other dealers have
had WHO have shipped Yakima fruit to
this city and he also is of the opinion
that the grade of fruit which he will
ship here will be OF d much better
quality than that which is sold here
at the present time. Enormous crops
Of peaches. apples and other fruits
are grown in the Yakima valley each
year, much Of it being shipped 20 the
eastern cities and 10 Europe. Recently
4 large shipment Of apples was sent
10 Australia. MIR. Gilbert IS bringing
900 hnNos Of apples with him, and d
fow Of these will be displayed in this
cfty. During his trip. he will also
make an INVESTIGATION OF the condi-
ton Of III" market in the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
CITY SHELL SWEPT

Our:og nc <',.0g me whole CITY was
smell swept. Nowrere could one find
securtI from tie drrppt0g fire from
the ours. CT escape from the sound Of
ouzzlnq bullets from the rifles Of the
snarpshooters that 'tred the tops Of
save Of ne larger buildings in the
c,ty. Following On tne first attack Of
the Fe5erais. O7z ssued a procIama-
ticn whicn declares the inmates of the
5eIem ,ari pardored &f they agreed to
take up arms ~ his cause. They
agreed and the Jail was opened and
more than five thousand desperadoes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
HERE
With TOURISTS
DELUXE
Big Crowd on World -CircIIng
Liner - Enthusiastic Over
Honolulu and Splendid Sea-
Trip - Vessel Sails at Four
O'clock Tomorrow Afternoon

Over a sea as blue and tranquil as
any to be met in the entire course
Of three months voyaging around
the globe the big Hamburg g-American
excursion steamship Cleveland, came
to halt at the quarantine anchorage,
shortly before nine o'clock this morn
ing. completing the first leg Of tour
that will include almost every civil
lied portion of the earth, before the
liner again pushes her nose into New
York harbor along the first part of
next June.
Flags of every nation fIuttorcd from
flag lines sent alOft as the Cleveland
Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
SAIONJI REFUSES
THE PREMIERSHIP
Especial Cable to Nippu JijD

TOXIC, Feb. 12.-Although the an
CRY ri1ters who on Monday tore down
six offices Of newspapers supporting
Prince Katsura and his bureaucratic
followers. have dispersed and Toxic is
much quieter today than yesterday,
still rumors are current that another
outbreak might possibly occur, and
upeasineSs prevails throughout tie
city.
Anticipating that fresh trouble
might be the result, the streets of
Toxic are patrolled day and night by
soldiers and gendarmes and police
(Continued on Pace q