davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18

r. II. McCsskey-Success simply con-
sists in being bigEer than the job one un'
dertskss. The onlv way to be biller is
to be worker, pluseer and an sGtres-
sive man. Worry may, but work never
kills . man; it never has and the man
who employs his time in well.directed
effort escepes Osierism because the world
finds place for him so long as he is able
to create. construct and cOntrive. Work
10 the keystone Of success and around il
We build better than we know.
Homer c. Atwell-A farmers ORGAN
izatiOn should consist of farmers, not o
merchsnts and bankers. They would be
9 disturbinE element. In times of stress
they would want their money out. They
would not be patrons. The ultimate
benefit of the oreaniza alton to the industry
a. whole would not appeal to them.
Their interest would be limited to their
stock. Moreover, it should not be
necessary to 10 outside the farming class
for the necessary capital. Although the
banks kroan under the weight Of the
farmers deposits, farmers are prone to
look to others start anything requiring
combined financial effort. Why should
they not do il themselves?
James B. Morrow-l do not believe in
the recall of judges. A judge is chosen
to administer justice. The moment he
begins 10 ask himself If q decision he
thinks he ought to make will be popular,
he becomes . politician in part. Politics
and the bench do not work tofsther to.
ward honesty and justice. A judge with
his ear on the ground would be terrible
spectacle. Today, under the sudden i'm.
pulse, the people bslieye one way. Six
months hence they may have completely
changed their opinions. A judge, under
the operation Of the recall, wanting his
job and watching il, would yield to gusts
Of passion and periods of irrationality and
his court would be disgrace to the nation
He would hand a prisoner over TO the
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
LIVE ALWAYS IN THE PAST
Medsrn Improvement Frownsd Upon
Dy Q Certain Class Of gnSlieh
People.

Thaxted Do you know ThaItsd.
with Its glorious church and its splen-
did isolation from the railwayf Its
pride was being in Essex and seven
miles from . railway. T1e nearest
station was Elssnham. and you had
to get . cart Of some kind to get
you to Thaxted from Elsenham. But
Sir Walter Gilbsy has broken down
the tradition BY getting . light rail
way built between Elssnham and
Thaxted. And the oldest part Of 1t
10 Mat Sir Walter Gilbey, lover Of
horses. has not Travelled by railway
for many years. He travels by motor
car when on the Journey from Essex
to France with an interval between
Dover and Calais). Thus he has skip
ped . generation Of invention.
There Il . certain triumph In the
refusal to recognize inventions. and
there are many people who keep their
eyes ON the ground and never see
aeroplanss. Only . few years ago
l knew . couple Of old ladies who
lived near Henley and always visited
Oxford each summer. But they did
not recognise the Great Western rail-
way. The family carriage was sent
behind the family horses, and the Ia.
dies were driven by road. 1t was .
matter of courtesy to refrain from al
lusion to railways when those dear
old ladies asked you to dinner.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18

The Holly Chieftsin's plant is
better prepared to print your sale
oils than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
q snecialty Of this work and turn
oul s""erior quality Of bill.
Prices AZ, JUS Grht. Service 10
verv p-or,Dt
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the laisrio-,
U. s. Land Okce ai Lamar, Col

US. Land ORee =, Lamar, Colo.
June "a. 1913
Notice is hereby given that Alvin L. Seely Of Holly
Colo. Who. on April g. 1908. made home stead entry
No. 8563. serial Ne. 0433 Tor Its and and west half
sou,hess. quarter section co. and April II. 1911 made
additional entry. No. o0a33 for lot. .nd and half
Of the sixth principal medsn hs. fled notice Of In
enion to make Eve proof origins. snd three
proof sddonsl entry establish claim to the land
.bovs described before the United States commits s;ossr
Il. N. Zslassr) at Holly. Colo. the 18th day Of
August. 1918
Claimant names as wiinessesi Theodors A. B.r,h,
Lamoy C. Rice. both Of Holly Colo. Fred Ssaders
end Thomas Beuoy. both Of Coolidge. ksns.
Eussss M. Whitaker, Register,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18

Let Us get you up some sta
tionsry that will be a credit to
your business-not a detriment.
The price will be practically the
iame, and you'll have something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
Chieftain Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Dspartnest Of the interor.
u. S. LanI OEes st Lamar. Ceh.,
June Il. 1913
Nses hereby svss thsi Nekoias C. Clauses Of Holy
Colo. who. August 7. 1908. made hoassesa satry
serial No. 0274 for Lots !. Of Sectio. /. Town.
ship 26 South Rsass e Vest a.l ios and s. Of Section
9. Ts~asAip % South. Range Il Wsss sst Q. Assust
q. 1910. made sddeaal Lonss,esd entry Ne 0a. ser
West. 9Th Pri.cips n.ras.. has Sled ao,ies q iaes,es
to max: Three y:., proof to establish CLAIM Il. ls.d
Il. NJ Z.lss.r) ., Holly. Csorsdo. The l2h day Of
August. 1918.
Claina.t wit.esses: Henry W. Csshll. Jska
CoIorads.
Eugene n. WLitsLsr. REGISTER
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Desartassi sf The Isisrsr.
u S. Lsnd OEes Of La.sr. Csl..
Js1 1. 1918.
Motto. is k.ssby gives tk. Willie. o. Cs~.y q Hsiy.
Celo ~ko on Sspe.ber 81 1908. ..As ks.ssissl sss,
No. 6556 serial Ne. 0277 es sertL~est sses.
II. te~sshp n south. rasss e west. sistk priseips
.aerliaa has slsd notice Of asks svs vssr
proof TO .ssbish sl.. the lad sbsvs asscrAe1 b.
fsre tks U S. esenssis.sr Il. N. Zsinser) Holly.
Colorado .at the losh day sf August. 1918.
Claimant as.s ss Witnesses James H. Baker. FrssL
L. Sears William p Ssss aad Lsvi James. al Of Hslb.
CeIossdo.
E.ssae n. VLi,aLsr. Rss,s..s.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
A Few Minutes with Thinking Men.

iynchers. fearing . recall II he did not
humor the insane aaGer Of the m0ment.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-09

6cak's laundry soap and two
boxes washing powder 25c
shoes, Shoes. We have The
largest line Of shoes to be found
IN taslry. and we want to call
Nonr special attention to orr line
Of childrcn's shoes and school
shoes. We have them from CSC
pr. to $500. Remember we stand
behind every pair OF shoes we sell
ana ,on can't run any risk when
YOU buy your shoes from us.
Remember our motto is-Your
money back on anything you buy
from us not satisfactory with you.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-09
Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines

II You want to contribute di
rectly to the occurrence of capil-
larry bronchitis and pneumonia
use cough medicines that CON
tain iodine, morphine, heroin
and other sedatives when you
have a cough or cold. An ex-
.pectorant like ChamberDain's
Cough Remedy is what is need.
ed. That cleans out the culture
beds or breeding places for the
germs Of pneumonia and other
germ diseases. That is WHY
pneumonia never results from
q cold when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is used. It has
a world wide reputation for it's
cures. 1t contains no morphine
or other sedative. For sale by
all dealers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-09
Many Going to Circus
Barnum and Bailey Attracting
Thousands with Many New
Novelty Features.

The Barnum and Bailey Great
est Show on Earth is attracting
unusual interest this season
with its wonderful program OF
European novelties, it's rebuilt
parade, its complete menagerie,
and it's recently added $500, 600
wordless spectacle Of 'Cleopa-
ira" all of which will be seen.
in Greenville on October 10Th,
The parade. which takes place
at 10 o'clock in the morning, is
three miles in length. In the
menagerie will be foundth only
baby giraffe on exhibition any
where on earth. The inaugural
spectacle of cleopatra" is pro-
duced on the biggest stage eyer
devoted to an open air amuse-
ment.- 1t is erected in the main
tent Of the show. There is a
cast OF 1880 characters, a grand
opera chorus of 400 voices, an
orchestra of 100 musicians, a
ballet Of $50 dancing girls, $50
horses, five herds of elephants.
caravans of camels, and an ell
tire trainload OF special scenery,
costumes and stage effects. This
is the greatest spectacular, the
atrical, and circus event in the
history of amusements in Amer
lea.
Among the many European
novelties on the regular program
which follows the spectacle, are
Katie Sandwina's wonderful
strong-wOman act, and novelty
feats by company Of Japanese
warriors and jiu jitsu experts,
Winston's riding and Juggling
seals, the Fills troup of dancing
and jumping horses, a brass
band of stations, Berzac's mule
and monkey circus, the Sicgrist-
Silbon family of high air vault
ers and somersaulters. Mae
With, the greatest bareback
and somersault rider in the
world; Victoria Codona, queen
of high wire experts; the Geor-
getty family of strong arm Jug
glers, the Florence, Les Jardy
and Les DeAo families of aero
bats, seven herds of trained ele-
plants, and the fifty funniest
clowns III the world.
The Barnum and Bailey cir
Gus for more than fifty years
has stood at the head Of the
worlds amusement affairs. This
year it is more interesting than
ever before, and twice as big.
1t travels on a train more than
a mile in length. covers fourteen
acres of ground, and has nearly
1,5O0 employees, 700 horses, near
ly two-thirds of the elephants in
America, ITO cages in the mena-
gerie and over 1000 wagons and
other vehicles. The two per
formances that will be given in
Greenville will be exactly the
same as those presented at Mad
ison Square Garden, New York,
where the season was opened in
March. Not one detail has been
changed. The great spectacle
was said to be the most notable
dramatic event in the history of
amusements in that city, while
the circus proper was credited
with being the best ever given
there. Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-09
Land Sale.

Salesday in November, 1918,
| will sell to the highest bidder,
for cash on day Of sale, the T..
j.. Robinson place, 81 acres, one
mile south of Pickens G.. H..
fronting on Liberty road. This
an ideal suburban home. The
on place cost,
four years ago $1,000. The place
sold three years ago for $4,000.
John f. Harris.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-09
Tax, Notice.

once OF County Treasurer. Plckens County.
Pickcns, S. c., October /, 1918
The books for the collection OF state and
County taxes Will be open from
October 18th 1913 to December 3ist 1914.
Those who prefer to do SO cnn pay in Janun.
ry IVA, with per cent additional. Those
who prefer paying in February 1919, can
DO so with : per cent additional. Those who
prefer paying in March 1914, to the 18th OF said
cent. ~ tier sud date tho books will close.
~. B.--Tnx payers owning property or paying
lax LOT others. WI please ask for tax receipt
IN eHof township or special school dist rict In
which he or they may own property. This is
very important as thcrc nre SO many special
schoo, dIstricts. Those who do not wish to
December goth. and Will furnish them with
the amount due aud they can remit me by
check, money order or registered letter, If
stamps arg sent do not send above two Cl
cent. aB .cnrnot use them. Please do MOI
send me cash without registering same, as it il
liable TO get lost: If sent otherwise 1t must be
at Sendcrs risk. ~
for State tax 49,. a. N;,,v
Levy Tor Special School. Act 1914. ... mill
Levy Tor ConStltutional school tax mills
Levy lor ordinary County tax. .......B mil,
Levy Tor Past Indebtedness ...... I. mill
Levy for Chain Gang. -. $50. $50. -; mil
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-09
ETGW'a T,,,:cs 5,

we ofes S-e I+unt.cd Do,,aru -
Fesd for any case Of Ca.arr:, = !,
annot be curad by IIsll.s Catsrrh
lure. 'n
F. J. cI1ErSfsY C CO.. To.eao. o.
= neney Tor the Last Is years, and bciiefSc,
I'm perfectly honorabls ii oil businasI
oat any obligations made by Ia 1sne
NATIONAL BANK OF Sca.MERcE.
Toledo, O.
atalrs Catarrh Cure is talse., intorna,1v
ronnng upon tho blood and mi.
senss s sutaces OF the system. Testimoniais
py oil Druggists. oo'''. soid
Iake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-09
For Sale.

Seed Oats Of the Hastings va
riety, from my prize acre of 80
bushels. Clean and pure. Price
80 cents per busheI.
9-25-3t Ralph Gilstrap.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-09

So acres Of land for sale. 60
acres in cultivation. Is acres in
pasture, balance in fine timber.
| will receive over $700 in rents
this year. l.. B. O'Dell, Easley
s. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-09

LESSON TExT-Numbers, chapter ~
GOLDEN .TExT-"Love envieth not;
love vaunteth not itself, Is not puffed up
1874, S r. v.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-09
INTERNATIONAL,
LESSON

(By e. c. SELLERS. Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
CANANEA A CAMP
OF ARMED MEN
1Iaderistas Told to Go to the Fort to
Get Arms II They Want Them;
the Fort Is Prepared.

Cananea, Mex. March Opposing
factions here are on the verge of an
armed conflict. Closely confined TO
their quarters in the barracks are
800 federal troops under the command
Of Col Moreno, who has determined
that If there is to be a fight. the Mad
ertistas. who have threatened to storm
the barracks. must take the initiative.
Adherents of Madero. inflamed by
the refusal Of the Sonora state con-
gress to declare against the Huerta
government and its action in depOsing
governor Maytorena, have been armins
themselves. Now il is estimated that
$50 Maderistas are bearing rifles.
Fifty miners came in from Pueblo
NuevO yesterday morning and asked
the project for rifles and ammunition.
The Official informed them that all
arms and ammunition were kept at the
barracks.
The Maderistas have maintained a
guard over the city hall and jail night
and day. The federal command placed
a detachment of 25 men with a ma
chine gun on the old Notifications in
the rear of the Cananea club. an or
ganizatiou of Americans. The position
commands all of the principal APP
Uroahes to the chief section of the
city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

even tolerably well, the rest of the
year viii be comparatively easy
Every household ought to be pro-
vided with Peruna- If you have had
grin during the winter and have not
recovered your former health and
strength YOU surely need Peruna. Pc
runa restores the appetite Peruna in
creases the digestive powers. Peruna
regulates the bowels. Peruna strength
ms the nerve centers. Peruna does all
these things, and without any untOward
results. No family should allow them
selves to be without Peruna during the
month of March
The symptoms of grip are: First,
begins with a cold not due to exposure.
Second, a number of people attacked at
same time Third, confined chiefly 70
head and respiratory organs Fourth.
accompanied by high fever for several
days. Fifth, serious after effects. Con-
valescence slow
The experiences of the people that
Peruna is a remedy for grip have been
uniformly good Very few If any have
been disappointed in Peruna as a grip
remedy
Mr.. C. o. Peterson. Of No. 1927 n.
Hamilton Ave, Chicago. illinois, had a
severe attack of the grip. which left
him very weak. He was in a condition
that he was unable to do any work.
He began to take Peruna and in two
weeks was strong and well. The con-
sequence is he always keeps Peruna in
his home.
Mr.. George E. Pratt No. SIS 18th St.
Moline. Illinois writes concerning his
wife: She had had the grip. After US
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

pear before an army retiring board at
Fort sam Houston Monday for exam
inatiOn for retirement because Of his
eyesight.
Gen. Steever will leave Sunday morn
ing TO appear before the retiring board.
which viii be composed of Gen Bliss,
Gen Frederick L. A. Smith and Gen. c.
r. Edwards, together with two
army surgeons. Gen SteeYer's time for
retirement was not until August, and
he expected to be left in command OF
the recently organized cavalry division.
which includes five cavalry regiments
permanently included in the division
and one attached regiment Assurances
had been received by Gen. Steeyers
friends in FL PasO that he. would be
left in control of the border during
officer of his rank who is familiar with
all of the details of the delicate stu
alton across the border.
Gen SteeTer says he has received no
advices as to any additional troops
coming to Fort Bliss or to the border
to place the troops which have been
Withdrawn for mobilization at Calves
ton.
One lone insurrecto Mexican who has
been held at Fort Bliss by the army for
alleged violation Of the neutrality laws.
was liberated Saturday upon receipt OF
orders from Washington to give all
political prisoners their release since
the change of affairs in Mexico. Two
rebels who were brought from PalO-
mas wounded at the fight there are in
the fort hospital, ana are at liberty to
leave whenever their condition viii
permit il.
There is a large quantity Of ammunf-
ton stored in the federal building for
which no disposition has been provided.
Enere IS approximately $4,000 rounds of
ammunition stored in the federal build
ing a dozen or more rifles, several
saddles and quantity of khaki cloth
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
How to Escape the Bad
Effects of March Weather

ing two bottles of Peruna she waa
greatly relieved. So much so that sbs
continued the treatment for a short
time, when she was thoroughly cured
After noting the effect that Peruua.
had IN the case of his wife Mr. Pratt
took the medicine himself for the grip
Not, however, until after he had taken
several other remedies without any i'm
prOVemenL The Peruna completely
cured him
MI c j. Powers. No 1881 Williams
St, Denver, Colorado, says that the
grip had left him very weak. He took
Feruna and at once he began to gain
strength and was finally cured. Since
thea when do not feel well or have
taken cold L always take Peruna and
II never dlsappoints me in its action
Inus we might so on indefinitely to
LeclIe cases where people have suf-
Lsred from the after effects of grin
1nen they have resOrted to this remedy
or unat remedy Finally they have been
cons trained to take Peruna- The resuIr
IS always favorable.
II the people generally understood
the benefit OF Peruna no bOnsebo1T
would be without il, during the n00nfb
OF March especially, when climatic dis-
eases prevail so extensively.
Mrs Charles Anspaugh. r. r u I
hlmmell, Indiana, whose portrait Is
given above. writes: "Peruna has baa1
sodsend TO me can feel safe in
saying that it saved my life as I vas
all run down and was lust n1iserab ne
When commenced taking your PeruDa-
nut am on the road TO recovery now Il
cannot thank you too much. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
MADEROS TO MEET
IN SAN ANTONIO
Family Is Now In Havana, But VIII
soon Come to the United states
and Hold a Meeting.

San Antonio. Tex, March Alfonso
and Gabriel Madero, brothers Of the
late president of Mexico, say that a
family reunion will take place here
soon when the future course Of the sew
eraI members would be determined
They said members Of the family
now in Cuba and in the United
States would cOngregate at san An
tonic at some near date
Alfonso is the eldest son Of Fran
cisco NIadero ST. He was with his
brother, the late president two years,
but since then has been engaged in
Grey when things began to turn
against his brother
The two brothers deny that either
Emilio or RaOuI MaderO are here
Family Reaches Havana
Havana. Cuba, March The Cuban
sunboat cuba arrived here last night
from Veracruz, having on board SEN
ora Francisco J. Madero IT., widow
of the late president Of Mexico senior
and sonora Madero, his mother and
father, and Ernesto Madero, his uncle
Also in the 1IaderO party were sen
ora Rafael MaderO de CarriOn, SenOr-
ftas Angela and Mercedes Madero, sis
tiers of the dead president, and four
children Of sonora de Carbon and two
children of ErnestO Aadero.
The gunbOat Cuba was met off Moro
castle by tugs and launches which &C
companied it to the anchorage Two
thousand persons lined the seaWalL
and 5000 others were packed in the
enclosure on the Caballeria wharf,
where the MaderOs landed The
daughters Of president Gomez met the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
TRYING TO GET A
REVOLT IN SONORA
Proclamation Is Issued Calling on the
People to Fight Huerta-Hreek
on Camauea Line

Douglas, Ariz-. March 1.-"GritO de
Guerrero" is the heading OF mani
festo issued yesterday and widely cir
culated in Douglas, and said 10 nave
been sent to all cities along the Dor
der. It is signed AT the camp OF the
second corps of volunteers OF
the north, Cenizas Springs, te2 en-
ruary %, 1912" It applies al
possible epithets to Diaz. Huerta and
Banquet, and calls for their death II
asks all loval Eexicans 10 come TO
Cenizas Springs and aid IN 2a "a 1l.1l5
against tyranny in sonora IT ENDS
with the words: 'Remem Der Rlo BlancOi
VeIardena, Cananea-
Arrangements have been completed,
rebels to ASua Prieta, under command
of Antonio ROjas. to aid Cen OJeda IN
putting down the rebellion
Indians Want to Revolt.
Indian troops at Aqua Erleta are said
10 be on the verge of an outbreak, and
are restrained only b the fact that 80
Of their comrades are held prisoners IN
the nature Of hostages for the good con-
duct Of the rest
Efforts of the NacOZari railroad TO
send work train out yesterday were
defeated. owing TO numerous 'break-
downs" of the engine 1t is believed to
be certain that II had been tempered
with 1t is believed the train viii be
able to start this afternoon to aid in
repairing the damage 10 the track be-
tween here and Nacozari.
. II IS repOEleQ LndL a NUMBER OF WI
Unteers crossed the line last night, go
ing toward CeniZas.
Wreck On Gananea Line.
Arrivals today from NacO tell of a
freight wreck yesterday on the s p de
Mexico, 10 cars having gone through "A
trestle between Del Rio and Villa Verde,
piling into the arroyo 40 feet below.
There was no loss of life The trestle
is the longest between NacO and Can
anea- This viii render 1t impossible
TO run through trains for several days
Passengers out yesterday transferred
TO the train sent from NacO- This is
regarded as serious, in vieT 5f con-
ditions at Cauanea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

CARTOONISTS DEPICT
MEXICAN CONDITIONS
Blame Is Laid in Pictures at Door OF
HUerta for Deaths OF MaderO
and PING SunreL.


American cartoOEists have surpassed
the American newspaper writer's IN
scoring Mexico and Gen. Huerta for
the death Of the MaderOs and Pine
SuareZ.
The Denver News printed a cartoon
Of Mercedes MaderO denOUncing the
Mexican Officials for the death of her
brother. Under the cartoon, which
represents Miss MaderO as the persona
IlcauOn Of the goddess of liberty, is a
lay sermon dealing with her denuncia-
ton of the officials for the death Of
her brothers and Suarez.
The New York Herald published a
cartoon by Rogers showing a symbolic
Ilsure OF peace as a woman shot In
IhS pack by arrows which came from
Den1nd an adobe wall
Inc Denver Times had a cartoon
showing Mexico represented as a Mex
lean; with Huerta's features. extending
blood covered hand to Uncle Sam
over the dead body OF MaderO. and
neighbOT."
The, Chicago Tribune had a cartoon
Dy John McCutcheon, giving the car
Ioonlsts idea Of the official statement
OF the Mexican officials Of Madero's
3edln- Huerta, Felix Diaz and other
mexican officials are seated around a
LaDIe- 1hey are ISeparing the official
aCoouI ny OF Madero's death, which says
trvine- 10 ei[t esluent was shot while
- ms - escape All of the men
are Laughing as if they considered the
staIement good Joke.
me indianapolis News had cartoon
in Mexico City" NeTics1 a. s sPtili
on a bench under which the BODY of
Madero lies. He is playing a euitar
WINS lIev another Mexican is dancing with
5AeAiCdn woman. A SMOKING gun
and knife lay at the mas Is. 80 IA
5he columns Of the portico where tbev
dance Is Scared by the battle. mis-
G 6ey fro Tas inspired by the teIegraphic
lean capital was gay after tn he 5asfb
of MaderO. '-- 'AS ueei III