davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
WAS NATIVE OF coRINTH.
AMI Frederick H. Eaton Received His
Education in Barre.

Nashua, n. H., May %. Frederick A
Eaton, for thirty seven years cashier o.
the Second National bank of this city
was seized with an attack OF heart fail
ure while bathing III the surf at Gal
weston, Texas, and died, despite the
strenuous and long continued efforts to
resuscitate him. He was attending the
|. 0. o. 7. convention.
Death was the result of heart fail
ure. due to exertion in swimming in the
surf. His body was floating when
reached by Captain Young OF the
Concho, on whose ship Mr.. Eaton reach
ed the Texas port from New York Sat
urday, and on which he would have re-
turned yesterday.
Mr.. Eaton was born at Corinth, VT,
attending the public schools in that
town and in Barre, VT. He was Il years
old when he entered the Mechanic Saw
ings bank as clerk and five years later
accepted the office of cashier at the Sec
ond National bank. He was acting in
that capacity up to the time OF his death.
He was prominent in the Masons and
Odd Fellows. The bankers of this city
will have his body brought to Nashua
for burial.
All the grown up sons and daughters
of the dead cashier live out of the city.
They are Frederick of Hyde Park, Mass,
Arthur of New York City, Charles of
Beverly. Mass, Elose of Seattle, and
Mrs Helen Sanborn of Beachmont, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

BENJAMIN w. Barrett, who has beer
visiting his uncle, Elon +. Barrett, TO,
u few days, went to-day TO Cutler Cor
ners, where he will be the guest of Miss
Ella Barrett for a short time before
returning TO his home in Cabot
Alfred A. Lamorey of Cliff street re,
turned to Barre last night from Derby
Line, where he has been spending a
few days on basness. He was accom-.
panied home in his touring car by w. A.
Harvey OF the firm Of Harvey & Now
or.
People holding ~ season tickets for
the Montpelier choral society musical
festival should bear in mind that these
tickets are to be exchanged for re.
served seats at Hendricks drug store
Friday, May %, Mt o a. m. The Toe
reserved seats must be exchanged at
the same place, Saturday, May "a, at
o a. III.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Knowles of Walla
Walla, Wash, yesterday called upon
friends and acquaintance in Barre of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. |. Whitehead of Walla
of S. d. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles
with the formers parents, are touring
from Pittsfeld, Mass, back to Science
tady, n. Y, from which place the young
people will leave May 20 for the North
west, fter six weeks vacation. Mr..
Knowles is one of the head men in
the Pacific Power & Light Co., where
two former Barre young men, A. l.
Whitehead and G. NJ. Bradford, are em-
ployed. Both the young men are well
and are pleased with the Northwest
and its opportunities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

William T. Maiden, student at the
University of Vermont, Burlington, Wis
tied at his home on West street over
night and. left this morning to join the
university baseball team, which was
scheduled to play its first game with
Dartmouth college at Hanover, N. H..
this afternoon. Mr.. Maiden win appear
at the third station for the Burlington
eollegians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fred Durell, who has been employed
in Barre for the past three months, went
this morning to Rockport, Mass, where
he is to be employed during the sum
mer.
The condition of Herbert c. Leonard,
who has been quite seriously i'll at his
hone on South Main street for several
days, was reported to be considerably
improved to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Robert Donald returned to Barre to-
day, after spending several DAYS in Bos-
ton on business.
Leon B. Thompson left yesterday for
st. Adams, where he will spend several
days with friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22

regular meeting of the
sfA%A Loyal Green Mountain lodge
- W. will be held in their hall
this evening at o'clock
sharp. Special business to come before
the meeting A full attendance is re.
quested Return game of carpet bowles
with Clan Gordon after the meeting. Per
order, y. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
MAY oath, 1913

The stock consists of canned goods,
tomatoes. corn, peas. beans, succotash,
teas, coffee. spices, soap. soap powder,
pork. molasses; in fact. almost every
thing in the line of groceries; also meat
tools, including knives. saws, etc, and
fixtures. These goods viii be sold with
out reserve OF limit to the highest bidder
on Saturday evening. as they must be
sold. The store viii be open practically
all the afternoon and goods sold AZ pri-
vate sale during the afternoon. At auc-
tion in the evening. Do not forget the
date. Nav "a. Saturday afternoon and
evening. Re sure 20 attend.
THE d. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE
AGENCY, BARRE, VT.
d. A. PERRY, AuctioneeT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
Groceries at Auction

The balance of the stock of groceries
in the store formerly occupied by L. NJ.
Hutchins in East Barre, opposite the
postpifice. will be sold at auction on
SATURDAY EVENING of this week,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-22
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

SECONDHAND BABY CARRIAGE FOR
SALE-Will sell cheap. Address Carriage"
Times office 6stSs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
STRIKE
NOT LIKELY,
IS BELIEF

r-.yrt, ,oIo. p-,. i.s-II.s ~ ecu
~" end 80" uci.sat-z from afuioS.
iaa,rIy s5n lo,Hi unions ,A. oushuu'
roinrad, met her. iodab 4. consider
primarily tue calling pf - s'a;"-wid"
strike i;. sympathy wi't the ni'"t
A.'n- Worker "g hiGeri'L, How on
strife III the ,V.o!.t. 'oaI fields
Tie ronVcniion assaulted In re-
sponsc to recent call of the Colo
rsdu state Federation o' LABOR. and
vJS allied to order by John hcIsrn-
non. president ii that organization.
II wss cSrlain-d early today b.
un,ou icadetr tia; I was no, ccFtai.
that n statewide strike would be
called a, this time because they de-
slsr-d the Leaders OF the federation
and tho United sfiHc Norkcrs do not
want To impost undue hardships up-
on tn, pcop!. OF I'll. stat. until II is
absolutely necessary.
,c,,icu at 10 o'clock 1t seemed prob
able that the first days session
would be devoted to the presentation
and consideration Of resolutions.
From all indications these promised
to cover wide range. the chief
au.sticns being as follows:
Resolution for the recall Of Gov
ernor AmmOns.
RESOLUTION rcndcmnins the action
Of the militia In the strike zone. and
demanding the removal OF General
Jcbn Chase.
Resolution dencuncing the att
tuic OF Attorney General Farrar on
the strike.
Resolution FOR til. subniission OF
constitutional amendment providing
for state operation OF coal mines.
Resolution pledsing tie support of
persons imprisoned or cruclly treated
bv them iiitary commission.
Resolution coudemningthc rropos-
cd Denver bond issue fort he con-
struction OF the James peak railroad
tunnel.
Resolution recommending comrul-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
K. C.'S To HONOR
BROTHERS WHO
HAVE PASSED
AWAY

Tonight at Elks' hall the officers
aud members pf Holy Trinity Couur!!
knisGtz Of Columbus viii extend u
tribute aG ioS. aud honor 10 tn. alb
sent brothers of the order. Til. com.
m-mora'is- A.rvi,. Will IL. attended
only by the members. Those of tho
order who have been summoned ;rosi
earth during tn. year 1919 will he
remembered in tn. beautiful words ~
.uioSy. Their memories arc en-
-hrinei in th. hearts Of the Twins.
The death roll OF 1871: records til.
names of Joseph Ho.niS. former clc-S
Of tn. district court who died last
January at tn" beginning OF bril-.
iian, career. Michael Gallagher and
Daniel Mccarthy. Gallagher died
March : and Daniel Mccarthy June
Il OF this year.
Thos. who have gone bcfor. and OF
whom "uioyies have been spoken in
other years are Thomas Spillanc, 7.
u. French. w. u. Jack. Clarence Il
Hacu.lor. l.. NJ Fox. samuel Garcia.
former county clerk. and j. a F'lana-
gan.
!. NJ Madrid will deliver the .ul-
ogy to the absent brothers. Dan kcl-
ly will speak of Joseph Hocnig. J. r.
Kane of MichSel Gallagher. aud Paul
Ryan of Daniel Mccarthy. Tho full
program of the memorial service to-
night Is as follows.
Vocal. Rock OF Quar,c,tc
Opening ode. Lead Kindly Light"
Lodge.
Address. our order aud Its Dead
d. A. Murphy.
Vocal Duet. THY Will BE Done -
H. Diemer. J. Ienthoefer.
Eulogy. "Our Absent Brothers.
NJ Madrid
Eulogy. Joseph Hoenis Dan
Kelly.
Eulogy. Michael Gailagher"-j
T.. Kane.
Eulogy. Daniel McCar,hy"-paul
Ryan.
Vocal SOLO. Calvary Earn.
Closing Ode. Nearer My God to
Thee'-Lodgc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16

George 7. r-af,. general sIp-riu-
t.ni-n, oi tho Rocky Mountain Fuel
Company. wa -, wals.n burg whom
he received wori of tho disaster at
Vulcan. iin left on the noon train
for the scene. accompanied by VII.
liam Morgan. superintendent y, Pied.
mont
Adsic.s received her. By telephone
from Denver state that ,hirty-on"
bodies have been r.covT.i and ,ha,
no hope IL held out tina, tho r"maia-
in.; seven in the mine =, the time 81
tn" explosion are still alive.
Tho explosion IA said to haV" or
igipat.d in an unused portion OF tho
mine. Th" cNar, cause has not boon
\ searching inNus,isa-
ton will h. instituted.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
BRlSTOW LEADS
CURRENCY ATTACK

Washington. Dee. i6.--GuaTan,cc
OF national bank deposits rs part OF
tn. new currency syatem was reached
today in the senate debate. Senator
Biis,ow led the attack on IL.
senator Hitchcock presented his
nm, ndmcnt to increase the federal
BOARD from seven to nine members,
IN. of whom would be the secretary
of the Treasury. but the Democratic
lineup behind the administration bill
held firm and the amendment went
to the table by vote OF 80 to 39
The senate laid aside the guaran-
to, question without vote, with an
understanding to take /, up again at
the night session.
senator Walsh defended the Dill
ap,ius, attacks on the constitution
,litv of the provision that banks he
compelled TO join the new system OF
give up their charters.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
Yesterdays Temperatures.
eI6H1 DEAD; SCORE
HURT IN BLAZE lnN
SALVATION Army

Cincinnati, Ohio. b-s ~ EisA'
I-'rs.ns afr dead ani = .sof- ,f- aa's
i.rIns Ifo.n injuries ss a rrsni, oi a
sr- ~hi-h DESTROYED. ,h- Sais alton
Army hem. Tot mra here .aris today.
s-,-rsi oi tA- Injured .g- in = ss-
sisas condition. Ata"ns the d-aa
s-.- Arthur Saaa-Ii . Hanger. Nc.
L1oLss.t-E sni ri.ss "f the hom.
and r shosidrIi. L-i,-sr 81 to york In
tits riiy The s,a.r 81. has- no,
b--n ii.atiii-is
rH-t- --r- isc i.-'sis In the baiia.
ins at W:.ish Iafu-i,N" were "rcu'
pied ty the -n.sia,.'. at th- salvation
Army Every onc us the -mploJ~.
..c.p, Ssnd-ii e-.aps.i,
Aimsss ali of the otn"s ss-aA ~sse
orruptcI h' iodx-rs
\ shaEsn Of Ineraaissi.sn ~as
PLACED a7si.s; a 'uan Nh" gave tho
mains Of Frank Meyers ,t- claimed
.. be- a circus rider anh said 10 la.i
81 in NFi-oHas Tho property '"ss
ia estimated =, sas.on".
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16

At I O'Clock II was reported that
a number nf h1iI.4 had b--n located
by tho h-imr,n"n
M 'rsr" "f fire inside tho min"
has boon found. and thus ou- of tn"
most deadly p-fils To the rn'omb-d
men aud Tia" rusrtCrS IL eliminated
The Vulcan mine had been run
ming t. full capacity for several
weeks. notwiths,and,ng ,I- strike.
which vas declared In the Colorado
coal fields this fall The strike AZ.
foc;ci the vulcan mine. with all the
other properties OF ih" Rocky Moan.
tain Fuel company. but some of tho
s'rik-rs later vent back TO work. and
,h. places Of those H'iiI on strike
were filled by the omploymon, Of ncv
sg.asI.a.d ~ psa~ ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
"ssI.".d ~ Ssa~ ~

elements can unite confronted Ia.
Republican national committee TO.
day.
Foremost was proposal for spo-
cisl convention TO rcadIus, tho s.s-
tenn OF DELEGATE cJroscutation The
other was that no convention he
called. but that the national commit
toe fla - plan Of appointment for
ratification by Republican state con-
yontions.
\ resolution for special conyeu-
ton was prepared by q special COM
mittnc which already framed anoth-
or resolution in accordance with a
compromise suggestion by Charica u
Warren of Michigan, chairman OF the
law committee, proposing that aztec
the national committee fixes basis
of delegate rc-appUrtionm.nt. tho
plan be ratified by two thirds of tho
states which cast Republican plural
tiles for president In 1908.
On the special committee drafting
the resolution were committeeman
Warren of Michigan. Borah of Idaho.
Hadiey, of Missouri. who also holds
a proxy from Louisiana; Smoot Of
Utah and Howell OF Nebraska They
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16

sro o ,hs men n - arc
a, 1t
ar
To tho
-nTy al, arch believed Ia
tn
b. si~
was
h.nr -srrssssrirs ,-b.
twelve
tn II shn s-srg- work
Of
Of
saf-
brought
they
.n"mbga
al IN
\ n. u b.
,A-
a
iis this bodies
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16

Wasiiins,o Dec. iJ.-Prosr.s-
siscs in tho house adopted a rcs2lu.
ton today declaring that they viuw
with intcr,s. the "doathbcd repent
ancc OF the Republican leaders FOR
the sins Of tho late Republican ma
,ionaI convention and their present
hypocrticai reform in roprcs .ntation
in future conventions"
hut it afdc, "wc call attention
to the fact that reform of tho nation
al committee does not touch the run
damental differences between the
Prpgrossives and Republican parties
and that in all probability presiden-
,ial candidates hereafter will be nom
mated. not bv conventions. but by
direct vote OF the People.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16

Nest ,h-,u- academy ami the cas'i.
Hall. a".. granted last nish, fpr
ia- W-s, ,hr~sg'- dance hall G."Tss
e. smith sas aH sppii'an' a.! r.
it.r. assiy. phDs- iirgns~ revoked last
in--'iaE oI complain, a' III" .saiis-
committee, TIL" application ai the
former ~ss aIs.,"d ,ssrracis s.t,silt
ah explanation from ;h~ .pia"ii "t
the action IL r-vahins the Iis..-.'
and charged that ia~mi'-rs "f the I,s'
lice committee. had .l.e-d him up ot,
q. spi,r kshn said lac considered
the .ai"pnmah tot II, p'rssu Gs
.oaduss the hail,
T~o applications f.t the Castle
Hall license a-g- received. Eoy
Stove ssd l., o'N.,i ~r.- iotn''y
.~~SrTp OF tho privilege aud i.csi
bnsin-sz aian who -r.nr-,i the I..fni;
tp reopen saturday nishi sas shf
other \ ,o,- saa las"n aai IA'
latter Ras favored sy tsr bsiI1,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
WILSON MEETS CABINET.

Washington. De;. l".--fres'o'h'
Wilson met the members OF the cab
met today. although he st,ll suffer
ing some from his cold.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
Ordinance Passed.

Til. oriinanc. introduced at pry-
vivus meeting providing for the "N-
tension Of ;h- city limit. to ,ak" In
The Variou. additions and sub-diNis-
ions recommended in the report Of
the 'owusitc committee. was passed
for final publication.
J.H. ABRAMS. division supcFinicni-
en-, OF the e. q ;. railroad in u letter
TO tn. ci,y attorney. declared ,Ea' IN
response to the rity's request that the
com ,any would clean out the Fish
er's Peak arrura between nov aud
next spring.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
Republicans Engaged in Effort
to Effect Party Reorganization

Washington. Dec. ia rcsolu-
tion providing for tho calling of n
special convention Of til. R"publi-
can party was voted Gown 30 to II
late today by tn. Republican nation
al committee
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
N
FLIGHT; Gross
BORDER

~ rasn. Texas. DE. is-Two
hundred morc foreigners. including
GO Americans. arrived her. oiay on
a special train from chihuahua City.
Mexico. Among them N-r" French.
German. Italian and Spanish people.
who had been engaged in business ia
Mexico. They reiterated tho stories
told earlier by refugees that Gcn-r-
al Francisco Villas attitude toward
them and hia action In "spcliin-
spauiards. had created desire
among all foreigners to leave the
country They said since the Span
iards left the property taken from
their stores had been auctioncd and
tn. proceeds placed In tn. rebel
treasury.
The fate OF Luis T.TraSas. Jr.. who
4. held prisoner. was reported To be
unknown. Til. refugees corroborat-
cd III. statement that T.rrazas had
been compelled tn sisn checks In
sinai denominations and that these
checks were being used as currency.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
The Cole Damage Suit.

- letter addressed 'n city Attuss
nry \ y. MSUia.lsH trum Ii-HdTi's
sud Hais'"u in behalf Of Warren u
ccl.. Sc, forth Hn offer nf settlement
with ,h. city The letter stated 'h.i
the plaintiff would alrr- to accept
sac" IA 'uli settlement ot hi- claim
for damages toT injuries alleged a.
hs,- been sustained In falling on =
slippery pi.c. -! paS-m-Hi at Chest
nj, and Elm stree, i,s, December
CITY Engineer Li,ilrton ani Acting
City Attorney u \. Cos explained
The stain. Of tue ease. The MATE.
was referred t" the street and hTids"
committee. attorney aud engineer To
inVrst gate and report.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
CON NDIT|0NS IN
L'i!F 'iI!FFaljI!!H1t lM!Ht'
NORMAL
Places Of Strikers are
Being Filled Rapidly
by Others
OUTPUT GROWING
OUTPUT GROWING

Mof- than iao tnen. most ot them
pli. experienced coal miners. have
sotn 4" aorh IN the coal h.n-s ol
the .iri.r district In tho las, tao at
,hI-- aasa. Es."sains &" staten. a,a
at tho officials of the operating coal
sssit.anE. si,lN or nsbf" of the
..s"n Isal.'f.ra have entered e, y, Ana
/ oossst.anS properties. thIgtS az nor.
!. Victor Stn.risan nsHHs. and about
,.-n'S iu smaller .n,n-s The Off
siais nt a." 6. y SUD company To-
pios-l ia gh- .ompaay n,h~s Of The
s,rii- aistri6t At this iifa- ani thai
the ,a,.i "si'ras IA 'ohnaEr tss,rfiay
as tho su,apany mine ~as a.1..
"ns. ut a'.uu, 80 r~r cen, Of I'll. inHs
nas" aa.iy prior tn tho calling at ,hs
.iTiI-
Conditions arr fast E.It.ns ba.t
:" astHsai and the situation - hishif
sEa'isytE7 10 shy ogrrs,nTs III. to-
al parsil ale af tho coal mining In
instEy predicted by Vice rr-~id-n'
Hayes at the tnis-i Ain" Workers
seeks sso !. .iiIi fat from being r-.-
lIs-i. rh- .ompsai-S ar s-,nnr gu.
.sai asu ,o-sc /. no pscSr~es al q
f,i.'i :sniiss- fi.se .e,v:n *: che
numt-r 81 svn en- tho mIncs ~iii In.
rr-a-' an'N ultimately sh. op-Fa-
sssssIss~S 90 pAsS ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16

Washington. Dee. is.-Thtough
approximations to General villa BY
American Consul Lctchcr and through
messages conveyed by the American
consul at Hcrmosiilo to General Car
ransa the United States had success
full int.rceded In behalf Of SpshiaTds
who complained of mistrcatmcnt
when chihuahua city was occupied
by con onstitu,ionsiists. All advices to
tn. state department today say for
eigncrs generally. with the exception
OF spaniards. have been respected aud
this government. on the request OF
tn. spanish Ambassador. has under
taken to see that Spanish subjects
are included In the protection given
to other foreigners.
differences that by appealing !"
General Carranza the United States
had recognized the cons,itutionalists
were pronounced false by Secretary
Rryan today, who pointed out that
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
WRIGHT SUCCEEDS WILSON
IS FIFTH WARD ALDERMAN:
DANCE HALL LICENSES |SSUEO'
City Council Also Elects Policeman and Hears
Protests Over Proposed New Moving, 1
Picture Theatre Ordinance
CITY DADS GO ON INSPECTION TRIP
EPi1onE OF CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

EPfIoHE OF CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
\ w wrish elected aidsFasn of the 'ih ward Z"
s-.1 T. J. Wilson. T.sisncs
vo. sens.s Of West tEs=srs hall zHi
Castle Hall academy
E.Ei Tucker elected a sugsia yos.m.a Temporary
force
Offer u .s,i-nsa, of " y Col" Ciy referred
-I,h anal engineer
pro,ti.Es .N'rn"g Of iy iimis saA- la
sIiioas Pass.i for final psbIisa'on-
Gnunsli hois gsssns OrdinaHg" regulating
md ap,In > y
Nash Nisii theatres Trip ai Inspection
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16

Washington. Dec. 1.-Two pro-
posais FOR reorganization of the Re
publican party. and methods of fix
ing a basis upon which discontended
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
Thirty Eight Entombed by Blast
in Vulcan Mine of r. N.
Fuel Co. on Western Slope

Adviees from Newcastle re-
eeived here ut AIS this after.
aooa declare that . preliminary
investigation has disclosed that
the explosioa was caused By an
explosion Of dynamite set off In
an unused air shaft. The off
esals Of the Rocky Mountain Fuel
company express the belief that
the explosion was Of iaeendiaSy
origin. A searching investiga.
iioa ~ 10 the causes Of the dis.
astsr Is being c~adseted and srn.
saiional developments arc ea.
Pocsed
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16

The iisi Of dead given ou, lat. t.'
day Was as iaiioss;
l.. l.. Crawford. nnIa. Ior.uan
l., Walters. iis-hoss
Wallace iisss-F.
II, M.iala.
Clint cFas..Is
iL-h Davis
- T.. Sai.n-
-. F-.of.iii
II f,isa
y os-ps..
J. Es!on.ssAya
l.. fasShino
David TsIn,ads-
= C.ak
\. johnson.
Ralph w-.a-li
wiiliaH sh.as.F
j~~ t'aEEaf.
George smi'h,
NJ iiaFpaS
" SsF,oa.
J, Reed
Frank NcCaHn.
". Wool.
Ira sssrbssh.
Gall Asbs~ta.
lee NJrsr, ss.-! ase f'
y slosH.
y. Ob-ai.r
iirfi iisfsl-.
Johh Ait-n.
William S--s-.
.sb- Nona..iii
in- M.nar-iii.
T.ny M1nar-IIi.
Joseph I.ahIanrh-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
Miners, Mostly Americans, Caught Behind Tons
Of Rock and Coal; Explosion Wrecks Fan.
Rescue Parties at Scene
CAUSE OF DISASTER NOT DETERMINED

Ns~sass. cao. i..fa'StN eight .nanhsd
practically finding AiN"
oc.rk
a. r. MAS
hsaiei ty Superintendent, chasss = M.ordinL- .
. .
. wsiiss, ias,sr. .
staEbc-E .
Filso.
. sar-fns srasn, n--rains VII. .
ihs, his had penetrated
. had alive .