davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02
WALL STREET OPERATOR RE-
FERRED TO BY LOVETT TESTI-
FLED TODAY.
HE MAKES CHARGES
Lamar Tells Committee That Union
pacific Railroads Books Were
Forged on Item Covering Eighty
Two Million Dollars.

Washington, d. c., July 2.-David
Lamar, a Wall street operator, testi-
fled before the senate lobby commit
tee today that he is the man men,
toned in the testimony Of Robert S.
Lovett, as having called Wall street
financiers on the telephone and i'm
personated congressman.
Lamar also astonished the commit
tee by making a detailed charge that
the Union Pacific railroads books
had been forged in 1901 ON an item
covering eighty-two million dollars
and that as one result Kuhn, Loeb &
company and the late E. II. Hartman
laid the foundations for their gigantic
fortunes.
When Lamar finished, Paul d. Cra-
vath of counsel for the Union Pa
cific put in a prepared statement to
the committee alleging that Lamar's
charges concerning the eighty-twU
million dollars, was the amount con-
neCted with the Union Pacific surplus
of the bear campaign depression Of
Union Pacific stock and of which the
railroad officials had knowledge for
several days.
Lamar testified that he imperson-
ated congressman over the telephone
to impress the financiers with the
abilities of his friends, Edward L.au-
terbach, but stoutly denied that there
was mention of Lauterbach's profit
by legal fees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02
WANT OCCUPATION
TAX ABOLISHED
PETITION PRESENTED TO CITY
DADS LAST NIGHT BUT NO Ac.
TON TAKEN.

Last night at the meeting Of the
board Of city commissioners a new
one was sprung when Mayor Roberts
read a petition signed by over fifty
mechanics and artisans asking that
they be exempt from paying occu-
patton tax in the future. Mayor Rob.
erts stated that as far as he per-
sonally was concerned he did not be =
lieve it right that laborer or me
chanic who iabored by the day pay
occupation tax, in fact, from the may
ors remarks, he is not muck in favor
of an occupation tax Of any sort, but
the question was raised as to what
was to be done with contractors and
owners Of shops in which articles are
manufactured who had signed the list,
and right here is where the petition
struck a snag. Some of the commits
sioners maintained that IL it was right
for those to be exempt 1t was right
that the entire system be abolished,
so, at the suggestion of one Of the
commissioners, the petition was
tabled for further investigation.
The petition was signed by mechan-
les and contractors and the latter
class will in all probability, have to
be eliminated before action Is taken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02
AGENT
IN THE CITY
HEAD OF FARM DEMONSTRATION
WORK is IN CONFERENCE WITH
LOCAL PARTIES.

w. d. Bentley OF Yukon, Okla, state
agent in charge of farm demonstra"
ton work, is in the city today in con-
ference with the board of county COM
missioners and others interested in
the work in this county,
The position of county agent is to
be filled at this time and in all prob
ability Mr.. Bentley will make the ap-
pointment this afternoon. it is report
ed that there are many applicants
for the place but f. X West seems to
be the choice Of the majority Of the
people and in all probability if he will
accept, the position will be rendered
him.
o. X. Darden and others who are
activel in making preparations for
the big picnic to be held at Springer
on the 18th is getting advertising mat
ter in shape to send out. He has re-
ceived word from all who have been
invited to address the meeting tina.
they will be there at that time and
the affair promises to be one of the
biggest things of the kind ever held in
the county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02
EDITOR WOOD HERE.
Business Conditions Very Fine About
Cornish. Railroad Talk.

w. c. Wood, editor of the Cornish
News, was a visitor in the city today.
Mr.. Wood is one Of the youngest
D. 'ors in the state and he Is max
success of his newspaper ven-
tul q says business is much bet
ter ii. ". section of the state now
than it v y ear ago, bountiful rains
have falleL all kinds of crops
are looking } He came here to
meet his sister, l4rs. 7. ]. Hall of So
per who will go to Cornish to visit
with him.
Editor Wood is of the opinion that
the new railroad will be built and he
fears that Cornish will be missed
about a mile, which will keep the
town from making any progress. The
town has a substantial court house
and a good school building and many
other structures that will be rendered
practically worthless in the event that
the townsite is moved. The railroad
people have never given the town an
opportunity to be located on the line.
In speaking of the new highway
bill enacted by the present legisla-
ture Mr.. Wood says he hopes to see
Governor Cruce veto the bill for the
reason that it provides for a great
expense upon the taxpayers without
any provisions for building roads. He
has written the governor asking him
to veto the bill. More than one
hundred newspaper men of the state
have taken the same action with ref
erence to the new law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02
CLOUDBURST At
OKLAHOMA CITY
EASEMENTS OF SEVERAL BUILD
INGS FLOODED-MUCH DAM
AGE DONE.

Oklahoma City, Okla, July l.
Rainfall that almost reached the pro-
portions of a cloudburst occurred in
some section of central and south
western Oklahoma today. Up to noon
seven inches Of water had fallen
since last night in and around Wealth
erford, sixty miles west of here.
Mangum got soaking to the extent
of nearly three inches.
More than five inches fell in and
around Oklahoma City up until late
this afternoon. The hardest rain
came shortly after a. m, flood
ing the streets beyond the storm sew
er capacity, until in some sections the
streets were running water several
inches in depth. There has been
considerable damage, particularly in
the business section, where the water
poured over sidewalks and into base
ments.
There was a few inches of water in
the basement of the city hall, foot
of water in the basement Of the state
national bank, the Tucker Furniture
company's building, the Oklahoma
Furniture company's building and the
Western Bank Supply building About
five inches of water ran into the base
ment of the Lee Huckins hotel and
other buildings In the vicinity. The
deepest water was in the basement of
the Central fire station, where 1t was
nearly ten feet in depth. More or less
water in most of the buildings in the
business part of the city is reported.
The most serious damage perhaps Is
at the Lawrence building, where the
supreme court is located. The state
has many valuable law books, part
Of the state library, stored in the
basement here, and there is two feet
of water in the basement. 1t is feared
that the books will be total loss.
All streams are up and the local
street car and interurban lines were
badly hampered. Little railroad
trouble is reported. Crops in some
sections are believed to have been
damaged by the heavy downpour, and
particularly is this believed to be true
in the vicinity of IWeatherford. All
sections Of the east and northeast are
said to have received moisture during
the day.
The weather bureau reports the
following records: Altus, .95, Chand-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02
DEAD CLAIM BILL OFFERED.

Washington, July 1.-Representa-
tive Carter Of Oklahoma has recon-
mended the appointment of J. c..
Groves as postmaster at Forum, Okla.
a presidential office.
Mr.. Carter has re-introduced his
dead claim bill. the purpose Of which
is to settle the controversy between
tie federal department and the Ok
lahoma courts as to jurisdiction Of in
herited estate in cases where the al
lottee died prior to the passage of
the restriction act of May 81. 1908.
1t has been the contention of Mr.
Carter that the act of May q, 1905.
gave the Oklahoma courts full ami
final jurisdiction and both the Okla
homa supreme court and fedora. court
of the eastern district of Oklahoma
have so decided.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02
TEST CASE ON NEW
MISSOURI RATES
UTILITIES COMMISSION POWER
IN STATE WILL BE TESTED BY
SUIT.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 2.-The pow
er of the state utilities commission
to permit particular Missouri ral-
roads affected by the two-cent rate
ruling to fix a rate above that des-
ignated by law, will be tested in the
case of the Mississippi River e Bonie
Terre railroad, which has made p
plication to the commission for per-
mission to retain the three-cent rates
On their railroad in southeastern Mis-
souri,, forty-six miles long. In the aD-
plication it Is set forth that a rate
lower than three cents per mile is
confiscatory to that line. No date
has been set for the hearing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02
THE LEGISLATORS
DEP PART FOR HOMES
SESSION CLOSES - FAREWELL
TALkS-TERMS OF NINETEEN
SENATORS EXPIRE.

The senate of the fourth Legislature
completed its labors and in reality
adjourned finally at lis o'clock
Tuesday afternoon after the longest
session in the history of any legis-
lative body in the state. The house
quit Monday night and all that re-
mains to be done now before the
journal records of the two houses are
closed is the formal declaration of
adjournment without date which will
be made by the presiding officers of
the two houses at noon Saturday.
The end of the session came while
the senate was in executive session
considering the governors appoint
ments of members of the state board
Of education and was marked by q
number of farewell speeches by mem-
bers of the body, who have completed
their last term as members of the
state senate. Among these were Sen
ator E. T. Sorrels, who was a mem
Der of the constitutional convention
and has served continuously in the
senate, Senator Gid Graham of Clare
more, now serving his first term, who
will resign to become superintendent
of the state orphans home at Pryor,
Senator Guy p. Horton of Altus,
Senator Charles Barrett of Shawnee
and President C. b. Kendrick.
Senator George w. Barefoot Of
Chickasha, the oldest member of the
senate in age, was presented with the
chair and desk he has occupied dur
ing the session and responded to the
presentation speech. A rising vote of
thanks was extended to Lieutenant
Governor J. J. McAlester, who also
responded in a farewell talk.
Many Changes Expected.
When the senate is called together
again in its regular biennial session
in January, 1915, many new faces
will be be seen in the place of those
who have participated in the present
session. Senators Aycock, Barefoot,
Briggs, Edmonson. Garrett. Graham,
Harlin, Horton, Jones, Kendrick, Nc
Alester, McClintic, McCulley, Nc
Mechan, Memminger, Redwine, Rod
die, Sorrels and Vandeventer have
out their terms and unless
e-elected will not come back. Only
a few of these have signified their
intention of being candidates for re-
election.
Senators Austin, Barrett, Blassin-
game, Board, Burford, Carpenter, |
Curran, Fields, Franklin. Mcintosh,
Pugh, Russell, Shaw, Suth-
erlin, Thomas, Tucker, Warner, Wat
ers, Watrous and Wilson are the
holdover members.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02
DEMOCRATS TO LINE UP BEHIND
TARIFF BILL AS AGREED UPON
BY CAUCUS.
WITH TWOEXCEPT|0NS
Senators Randel and Thornton OF
Louisiana Only Democrats Who
Will Not Support the Tariff Bill as
It Comes from the Caucus.

Washington, d. c., July 2.-The
senate democrats are to be bound by
the caucus tariff bill, as it is finally
approved probably tomorrow.
The administration leaders predict
that all, with the exception of Sena-
tors Randell and Thornton Of Louisi-
ana, will accept the pledge binding
themselves to the amendment which
the caucus has passed upon and prob
ably including a provision not to vote
for any of the amendments intro
duced by the republicans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02
Want House Committee.

Washington, D. c.. July 2.-Repre-
sentatives Neeley and Sheney both
introduced resolutions today for an
investigation by house committee
of five into the charges Of Mulhali.
Ten thousand dollars is to be sppro-
priated for the expenses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02
STRIKE THREATENS
MINES IN AFRICA
GOLD MINING BUSINESS OF
SOUTH AFRICA MAY BE TIED
UP BY THE STRIKE.

johannesburg, July "A strike which
threatens to tie up the entire gold
mining industry of South Africa. A
dispute over working hours in the
Kleinfontein mines has gradually
spread. Troops werec allied and then
a general strike was called and the
men have promised to respond. Rail ..
way employees and electricians at the
power station threaten to go out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02
FOR GOVERNOR OF OKLAHOMA.
r. e. Herring Of Elk City Makes First
Announcement for 1914.

Oklahoma City, Okla, July 1.-The
first announcement for governor IN
the democratic primary of next year
came in letters today from F. e.
Herring of Elk City. Mr. Herring
was a member of the constitutional
convention, and was candidate for
governor until a short time prior to
the primary election in 1910.
]. H. Maxey Of Muskogee, speaker
of the house of representatives, au-
rounced today that he would not be
candidate for governor, but would
make the race for congress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02
Heavy Rain In Custer County.

Thomas, Okla, July 1.-Since early
Yesterday nearly five inches OF rain
has fallen in Custer county. Such
abundance OF water has never fallen
here within twenty -four hours.
Thrashing of wheat IS suspended for
the present. Corn, kafir. milo maize
and all otnsr ciops never looked bet
ter. There u much fruit,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02

Mrs. ]. 3. Mansfield and two chill
dren left here today for her old
home in Hillsboro, H., where she will
visit her mother who is 81 years OF
age.
b. A. Simpson returned today from
a business trip to Pauls Valley. He
says the farmers along the Washita
valley will raise so much corn and
alfalfa they will be puzzled to know
how to store their crops.
Editor w. C. Geers Of Tishomingo
was in the city this morning.
T. G. Halle, an attorney OF Rowa
is an ArdmoTe visitor today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02
TEACHER
FOUND MURDERED
POLICE BELIEVE WOMAN WAS
ASSAULTED AND THEN MUH-
DERED IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 2.-The body Of
Mrs. F. Weston, a piano teacher, aged
IS, was found on a blood despatched
platform near a Madison street store
today with her jugular vein severed.
The police believe the woman was
murdered after having been assaulted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02

FIND STOLEN JEWELRY.
Nearly One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Worth Found in Station.

New York, July NEARLY one hun
dred thousand dollars worth of jew
elry stolen during fire Friday
night from a Fifth Avenue firm, was
found at the Pennsylvania railroad
station today in a valise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02

McAlester, Okla, July 1.-After
daylight this morning two men broke
large window in the Delamater
store Immediately in front Of a hotel
here, stole jewelry worth more than
500 and escaped, although there were
two policemen within half a block
of the store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02
HUERTA SEEKS
THE BATTLEFIELD
DECLARED TO BE PART OF CAM
PAlGN FOR HIS ELECTION IN
OCTOBER.

City of Mexico, July lit is de.
clared that within a few days an
nouncement will be made by Presi-
dent Huerta of his intention person.
ally to take the field against the reb-
els, releasing the provisional presi-
dency and turning over the govern.
ment to his minister Of Gobernacion,
DR.. Urrita.
That this is the present plan Of
Huerta is we'll understood by those in
his confidence.
The step IS a preliminary one. 1t is
said, to a campaign to make Huerta
president at the October election.
nDr,'f unrrv ahnrf today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02
Hitchcock Quits the Caucus.

Washington, D. c., July 2.-Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, defeated n
his effort to attach to the tariff bill
an amendment for a graduated tax
on tobacco production, withdrew from
the democratic senate caucus today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02
Record Breaking Ell Reno Rain

'SSo' " ofcaN'H9 ~ ncHO nam.
Ell Reno, Okla, July 1.-The heav-
lest rainfall ever recorded here oc-
cured last night and this morning.
In eleven hours six and one-half inch
es Of water fell. according to the gov
eminent gusge. The North Canadian
river is overflowing and many valley
farms are under water. Some dam
age was done in the city, but the
downpour assures great corn and
forage crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02

1t is more polite to say apprecia-
tive than fickle-and just as untrue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02

Ter 10, Bartlesville SO, Chickasha go,
NARROW 30, Shawnee 10, Saltwater 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02

l.. c. Jackson. representing the
Nolen Wright Machinery Supply Co.
of Dallas, is IN the city today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02

Don't worry about today. regret
yesterday or discount tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
The oaar..,master, Graft.

The "tt tipS ruar;r ruia.;rrs we're
the rnus' polite ssJf'-rs anone the
pscsih.u'ia nppoin,un;s and ,-hsr-
w's always lasting mt si-ry as &"
how sh"y get avay with so much
rrI'lc plumber. pHr at these s"nt-ci
pirates vsa Major iI-urr Inr.an
and IN al. "rr ''.rn days We never
knew better all around r,aa IN
ur out Of the array SionE ~ the
zoe. after having buiit the barracks
at Fort Union he was stationed Al,
lamp supply on the HEAVIER. which
is now in the wcst-TS ,nA Of Ckts-
hcn1s. /; was an Important pce, i's
miles so,t,h Of Bois- CITY and the
trail leading down from tho rsilrrsi
gruanrl uarCr III" heavy loads "'
srmy raiinna aud fcrag- that ra.sc'l
over ~
EvcrN time iamnp went -u, drit-
ing VITA his clerk. uay. and thCy
would come u.,on sbuc dead horsc or
muic. the major would say. "Thcsr
is another on of nur aniiials. 'n'
I, down. Da,. aud the clerk would
make a memorandum iu his nc'c
,uus. When ihev returned ~ the
pcit ~, waior would ,.k" live
animsl GrU1s' she government herd.
sell ii ami vccsc, tho money. crc''-
.ing himself on IL" army record
with a dead ono. Once an unhappy
nuIr acciicntoIly died aud was
h,u,cu OH, and charged off Tha,
nigh, t"amst"r went oit aud
dragged i, back into the corral on'N
to- bc snakri out again to the dump
again the next morning and noted
Gu th- hooks This performance was
continued So long that the tcamstcr
came in one day and said. Say. ma
i,r. No will have 10 get y new mule.
Our old one is worn out
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26

suspects were gv'.asyvis The g'ihIs'
uas na, satisfied win the Toli, :
theory at Suicide saG 'l~ e-sr Nss
rsrs-ut-i So tao Marion .ogHiN
sruunI iusi'qs. both NJ vhiSa ,aiIsd
4. take action In sh- meantime
.crun-r Durham had isscn s.aaues.
it's sa Investigation -! hi. own. asa
h- reached al -y,.i"a sHs, br ~Haltr
hsi h--n murdered "hy unlHpSn
pct SONS 90
Vartct. rewards vsfs offered f"r
information iraLsna 4. sh~ ATTEST ~
the SLAYER .r sisscrs. hls these fssl.d
4. srinz results. Friends ui the
S"'aau finally indu'-'l the I"aI
..unrii uf WemCr Of Indianapolis to
raise tuEt with vbieh So conduct
a further Investigation of the rvs,~-
rtous vasS ,aJTy e. Webster. . pri.
vat. detective employed hy the ,uJH-
vil. worked f.s uratls a yeas pu a."
.asr. and in rcs"uiiscr. tris. he urrs
srn,cd s.s-Tc the grand iary i.iag.
nation ua watch ihr iHJicir~n,
sgaias' prs .raiz va. based A. ~
EasssiaI-. an undertaken. aIs. Mas
Indicted as aH sssesssr, after III,
fast.
Craixs attorneys asked change
ot ,cnuc. and the ease ives sent {.
sh.ihy county. where the trial was
So to begin Nnv-mlCr ~. The j,'"
sur HassIair's trial has ROT hCCu
set
After tho indictments v~r. Ic-
turned. Webster ,imist",. shs' s,h'
ease he had constructed was entire
" yircums,anti.i ami sra, lie had W
vtnessc. to testify thu, -i,h-r ~.
craig or Hagsialc were In ur.
knsbcs apartment Irrius the riSht
on which tho woman met her death.
In tn. allegci relations a. Br. knalse
aud Dr. CraiS. nutcv"r. he Cisiinc'l
to ravp found n un,iVc !or tn' 'iui'
In his ropcrt 'o the .oincil o'
women. Webster rcvi"vsc til" frirnd.
srir between the ia" pmy -ieisHs.
which began in 1905. when nr
knai,c was assistant rathciosis' iu
trc laHur.tory cf the state board ci
hcaIir. IN support cf his icssrr cir
c,,m.,antisl c,idoncr. Webster mad"
,hr following disclosures:
\ bitter quarrel is alleged I"
nave followed alleged "ttcmp's or
~ craig to- end relationship
" hich hal become ohiNciinn,bir to
him.
nr. Craig is aliccoi ,c have hcHn
positively identified by Harry W.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
Renliaiscences Of
The Froatier Days

ua N.s VnsbSr "a. 1875. after cue
tee had been tnassacr-t th~ Ins.an.
- tbv nu-tn psntiauCsI ia ts- v.ry
usty anl gave agr ssidigrs no .nG
II iishsias. sit',az HAIL ~ss iu lsii.
tag aui 'sasy IiorsU was in ,oms
u AMI al the Sicus. vA" aiH-d sT
~. ,h"s Cau-~ ans Nfspanrrss .-n.
.rai Mackenzie vi,h ai-ou, 50. men.
ell rirs-d ssvalry men pf the fuUrth.
AMI large body of sriguiiy Indians.
.ueA up ,h. ruarva log the hostile
camp in 'hc iiiE .Iuru r"un,r,.
Frank Gsuurari and hts little hand
Uf scouts -..' ahead Towards -vn.
uiuS gr"urSr's =Cug back s"pu; mo-.
'Hfy ing tho general 'ha; ac had iu-
sat-d the Indians aHJ to advance
very carefully. which 'hCt did The
soldiers finally came W. 10 where
Guurard and his little tand were
itiIE in the bushes Close enough to-
s"ar tho Clamor .f their voices aud
tho tom toms "itH- war dau,-s III.
ray before these ChyyCuHCs had run
asrnss small part nf Crow Indians
Uus hunting aud had licked them.
Itg rne,onuss KILLED hv, -f the
Crows. hcE.c the war dance.
II Wss vysy cold AMI tlc soldiers
suffered terribly because thry did
not lar" build any fires ThCy ali
had army o,rrcua's bu' the way to
lrer2" pdiekly is to pu; one ono of
tirs~ tniuHs which touch NO place
except on each shoulder. like y
rnStn-r hubbard. They were all in
. canon where the snow was tvc
feet Jccr. TnC toys tcp, running
lack and forth TO kc-r from trc-z-
ing aud at that several ui them
Irnnr. In the morning when the In
dian pow WOW had died down the
sTitf nmbcd srIdicrs cIimbc,I onto
their horses aud advanced toward
the hostile camp with friendly In
,iians riding in advance. when the
Troopers came in sight of the In
iisns there was no holding ihem.
Tor the Chcyenncs had killed some
uf their friends two DAYS previously.
rhcy made s rush for the oamr
aui vhoops ever heard. The Chez
,rncs were Of roursc taken by sur
prise. sei,ins their guns they scat
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26

isasds Thcy ,rsiisti them uatii
'Isre. sni then .ais soN n ,o avail,
daylight. for ,trr- is "" sasi.tar,ia.
ssrryinz an such ~s.isrc 10 ,.-
sarss A"ou' the mii",C o', h. nishs
'ary hcari 3 zr.a' E"ui @a'a- de
taner ah-ans !, was the snuav.
mourning taF,h~ aars ,ha, had been
sii'-sss In the tius.inR .h.H Mae.
hcasi~'s ad,aut- caught un with ,sc
IsdIaHs Evar auatd iH.y vorc s--
rvisei ami driven back TIL. In
iisn> yea, on uVCr ,r" htlis sud
Joined Si';iHs Euii's msin t.r,r ua.
der .rasy i'orsc ~, the fco' nf the
Ii,gl- Uig Horn maintain.