davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-13
Pelican Fire Insurance Company il
Liquidation,

AT a general meeting of the stock
holders held yesterday it was voted
to liquidate the affairs of the peli-
can Fire Insurance Company. The
liquidators are DR.. T. G. Bush, pres
ident, Of Coushatta; G. f. Pickler of
Taylor. Ark, and L. j. Wilson of
Howe, La. The liquidators are vest
edi with full powers to act for the
best interest of all concerned.
All the proceedings of the meet
ing of May %, which Laning de-
clared wer unIaw 'ul, were ratified.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-13
A Bolt of Lialltnil,n

Winnshoro Reporter: "A bolt 81
lightning SAYS news item, struck
the Euclid Avenue Baptist church
ripped its way through the roof and
demolished John .. Rockefeller's
pew. According to the generally ac-
eepted idea Of John ID, 1t is safe to
assume that had he been in the pew
the lightning would not have
tackled the job.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-13
Secretary Daniels Favors New Or
leans.

50 81
In Washington special to the
States it is announced that New Or
leans is favored by Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels as the place for the
establishment Of a great naval base
Mr.. Daniels so expressed himself. on
Wednesday on his return to the
capital from an inspection Of the
Philadelphia navy yard. Good trans
portation facilities for quick move
ments of supplies, troops and ma
rines, Mr.. Daniels declared, make
New Orleans the logical place dor
the principal base TO support the
sdefenses Of the Panama Canal to the
north.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-13
The Tango, Turkey Trot and Others

The Tango, Turkey Trot and Others
A father wants to know our opin-
ion of the Tango, turkey trot and
other fancy dances. We have not
seen any of these dances personally
but from the pictures in the larger
newspapers and the general writing
on the subject, it would seem that
these dances are but outgrowths
from the bawdy houses and vulgar
dance halls, and have no place in
decent society.The NatchitOches
Times.
How can the Natchitoches Times
man express an opinion effective
when he comedies that his informa-
lion is Of second hand? The Natchi-
fDches Times man should be re
minded that the Tango, the turkey
lrot and others are strictly society,
and what is strictly society is be-
yond the reach Of the Would-be
critic who, probably, could not dis
tlnguish the difference between the
Tango and the skip-the-hump and
the jump. It's all in knowing how to
Tango. It is society, it is the fash
ion, and therefore Tango and the
turkey trot and the others are the
features Of the society. Let 'er roll
Gallagher. Let 'er roll. The asser-
4 - 5s5
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-13
River Forecast.

Red River: The change will be
unimportant at Fulton and Shreve-
port during the next 48 hours. Sui
phur River: The rise will probably
end at Finley within "a hours.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-13
Weather Forecast

Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Unsettled tonight and Sun
day; little change in temperature.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-13
Official journal OF Caddo Islrish.

Published three times week, Sun
day morning, Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoon, at 203 Milan street,
by The Caucasian Printing Co.
Ltd. Y. Grosjean editor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-13
.}fFf3 "a fs5
1. Notice.

Notice.
am no longer responsible for my
Wife's debts. b. r. MuLLIkIN. &
Shreveport, La, July i2, 1918.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-13
COTTON MABgkET

Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, July II, 1873
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-13
Shreveport Receipts
Comparative Statement

lulS VI Last Vt.
Since yesterday - is
Same day last year 0
Thus far this week O
Thus far last year O.
Snice September 1-i4O,962 i42.848
Net stock on hand 3,29l 4 400
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-17
sHAKOpEE ON THE MAP

Shakopee. Mimi, January TO-
The Shakopee Commercial club mSt
Wednesday evening and elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: President Henry Mergens;
vice president, John B. Refs; secre-
tary, Walter N. Southworth treas
urer, John Them; directors, Joseph
c. Berens, William F. Duffy, w. N.
Southwoth, John Them, Henry
Mergens, j. B. Ries and Joseph A.
Rirg.
Most of the evening was spent in
the discussion of good roads and
committee before the county commits
sioners secured an appropriation of
$4,000. and also 81 900 from the city
council to go as Scott county's share
of the $4,000, to be raised iii order
to secure the federal post road which
the state highway commission will
designate in the near future. Com
mercial clubs in Mankato. ST. Peter,
Kasota, Le ,Sueur, Belle PLANE, Jor.
dan and Minneapolis are after this
road and according to the progress
made with the county commissioners
in each of the counties along the
proposed road and from the assur-
ance given to them by the highway
commission, the route from Mankato
to Minneapolis will in all probable
ity get the plum.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-17
TRIAL OF ANTON MAREK

Owatonna, Mimi, January 10.-The
last juror in the case of Anton
Marek was secured yesterday morn
ing and the trial of the man charged
with having beaten out the brains OF
his infant child is now on in earn
est.
County Attorney Alexander open
ed for the state and told how Marek
when his wife lay i'll in bed, killed
the baby while one of the other
children stood helplessly by. He
said Marek had made threats prior
to the birth of the child, and that
neighbors had heard these threats
His other children were afraid OF
Marek, he said.
This crime" said the prosecutor
"is a most dastardly one, and its
perpetrator must meet the just fate
he so richly deserves"
The crime was committed last
summer. The baby was only few
days old. Marek is wealthy farm
er and the case has attracted unus
ually wide interest. The taking OF
evidence began yesterday afternoon
and as each side has many wit
nesses, it is believed the trial will
last week.
A pathetic incident of the second
DAVIS trial of Anton Marek, charged
with the murder of his infant child
was the testimony given reluctantly
by Frank Marek, twenty-one years
old, son of the prisoner. His testi-
mGny conflicted with that given by
him ut the coroner's inquest and be.
fore the grand jury. The session
ended with young Marek still on the
stand.
Dr. F. VI. Smersh testified that he
attended Mrs. Marek, and that the
defendant appeared displeased be
cause the baby was a boy. Marek
Smersh testified, said that means
get more land" Doctors Adair
Stewart and Andrist testified as tC
the condition of the childs body
after death, saying the head showed
evidences of having been crushed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-17
JUDGE QvALE'S DECISION
From Fridays JaiIv.

At the hearing in the ninth dis
trict judicial contest, held at New
Ulm yesterday, Judge Qvale ruled
against NJ. E. Mathews on the only
point left in dispute, and then is
sued an order affirming the cleo
ton of Judge l. NJ Olsen. This
termination of the case will give
general satisfaction throughout the
district
When the recount was made in
Brown county it was discovered that
the ballots had not been rotated, as
provided in the primary election
laws. Thereupon the attorneys for
Mr. Mathews, with the consent of
Judge Olsen's lawyers, withdrew the
original complaint alleging irregul-
arities in conducting the election,
and filed an amended complaint set
ting forth the single point of the
failure to rotate the ballots.
Judge Qvale listened to the argu-
ments of the attorneys yesterday
morning When they had been com
pleted he ruled that the law reQuir
ing the ballots to be rotated did not
apply to the general election, and
that the Brown county ballots were
valid. This disposed of every ale
CATION of the contestant, and judg
ment was ordered entered for the
contestee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-17

in love affair which is widely
known of in Mankato. He became
engaged to a North Side young
lady and tried to induce the young
ladv's father TO endorse a draft for
$500. He was not successful IN
that attempt, however. Hawley was
arrested in Minneapolis and both
he and his wife were confined to
the jail. His wife was released
about two weeks ago.
McCloskey gained his first pub
licity in Mankato through the po-
lice court. He and his wife had
rooms in the Union block. McClos-
KEY INDUCED in the flowing bowl
freely and one night caused dis
turbance in the house by threaten
ing to shoot his wife. The lady
from whom he rented the rooms
called the police to settle the diff
Guilty. Later McClOskey secured
work as a porter at the Heinrich,
and he was in jail on a charge of
stealing some clothing in the hotcl.
McCloskey's wife is now employed
at one of the local restaurants.
The bars which were cut were at
least an inch in diameter. 1t was
evident that they had been saving
on the bars for some time as the
end of one of the bars was rusty.
showing that it was not freshly
sawed.
Sheriff Osten has offered a re-
ward of S25 each for the capture
Of Hawlcy and McCloskcy.
1t is now suspected that Iawlcv
made skeleton key, using shoe
to make the impression.
The sheriff and his deputy discover
ed this afternoon some shOcblacking
in Hawlcy's cell. 1t is. suspected
that Mrs. IIawlev carried the stuff
into the Jail.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-17
St. Clair

From Fridays Daily.
Mrs. Quinn was a Mankato visitor
over Sunday.
Andy Quinn is spending this week
in the twin cities
Mr.. Mccarthy is spending a few
days in Minneapolis.
H. Thielman made an auto trip
to Mankato Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick of Alden
visited relatives here a few days.
a few days with st. Clair friends last
week
Clay Boswell, who spent week
visiting at Superior, Mimi, returned
Saturday.
Mr.. Nelson, principal of the St.
Clair school, returned Saturday from
Ia two weeks vacation.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
church will meet with Mrs. Frank
next Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ernestine Frank spent the
holiday vacation at home and has
now returned to Mankato.
sleigh load of st. Clair people
went to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Fitzloff New Years day.
Carl Pagenkopf left last week for
the northern part of the state, where
he intends to spend the winter.
The two weeks old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Neary died last We'd
nesday night. The baby was buried
in the Catholic cemetery Saturday
morning. The many friends of the
family extend their deepest SYM
pathy.
Miss Ernestine Frank entertained
the ladies of the J. o. M. club Sat
urday afternoon. A great amount
of work was accomplished, besides
the social time that was enjoyed by
the ladies'. A delicious lunch was
served
Mrs. Carrie Buchholtz entertained
at party Friday evening. The ev.
ening was spent in music and games
after which refreshments were serv-
ed and Il very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all present.
The dance given in the town hall
on New Years night was largely at
tended About eighty tickets We're
sold Visitors were present from all
directions and good time was en-
ioyed. The Loyola orchestra of Man
kato furnished the music.
The next of series of entertain
ments to be given by the Wright
company in the town hall, will be
put on next Monday evening, Janu-
airy 49, There has been a change
in the date because of the illness
of one of the members of the com
pany.
Charles Schweitzer while on his
way home Monday evening, slipped
on the icy walk and broke his leg
just above the ankle. His leg is
in a very serious condition and it
will be some time before Mr..
SchweitZer will be able to be out
again.
The funeral services of Mrs. Alice
Rasdall were held Friday afternoon
at two O'Clock at the Congregational
church. Rev. Moede of the Evan
gelical church conducted the SER
vices The remains We're taken to
the Congregational cemetery for bur-
ial. Lee Rasdall, who accompanied
the body from Idaho, will remain
here about week, and will then
return to join his brothers and sis
ters.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-17

Burt feels very proud in conse-
Quence.
L. l.. Cummins is attending the
implement convention in the twin
cities this week
The Debating society meetings are
becoming very interesting and are
attracting large audiences.
A. H. Pressnall, the postmaster,
has sold his confectionery stock TO
the new barber NJ. A. Keith.
Clark Pickle is still very sick
with typhoid fever in a hospital
at Albuquerque, New Mexico. He is
in his tenth week of the fever.
Nels Dickinson, chief engineer of
the Elysian Touring mill, was here
Sunday and Monday to see his new
grandchildren at the Anderson
home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-17
Good Thunder
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
George GainOr has returned to his
farm near Minor, S. D., after a
short stay under the home roof
here.
The present cold snap seems like
old times again. So far we have
had no need to complain of the
weather conditions.
Frank Behnke bought fine full
Members of the board of educa-
ton Of the old Sprague district re.
iceived unexpected notice of the res
ignation of the teacher, Miss Dot
son. The district is sorry to lose SO
efficient a teacher as Miss Dotson
in the middle of the school year.
blood Bourbon Red turkey tom of
Mrs. S. Doty. Mr.. Behnke is doing
a thriving business in the turkey
line and uses the very best breeds.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olson and lit
tie son Andrew left Wednesday for
their home at Battleview, N. D.,
after a visit at the home of Mrs. o.
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Gainor. Miss Mamie Gainor accom-
panied them to Battleview for an
extended visit.
In Saturdays daily your correspond
ent read with interest the pessimis-
tic description which Mr.. Wright
wrote OF Oregon Having spent the
greater part of last winter in that
state in the city of Eugene. your
correspondent feels as il Mr.. Wright
was putting it on pretty thick. Evil
IDENTIFY he has forgotten the coal
bills, ice bills, heat prOstrations and
| the grim clutch of sunstrOke. the
blizzard swept prairies and devas-
tating electrical storms that with
wind and hail often times sweep
over our lands. No place is per-
| feet and all places have their good
and bad points. Let the watchword
| for all he. go ard see for your
self" What pleases one may not
suit another A large number of
Minnesota people have settled in
! Oregon, and during my soiourn there
| 1 met many of them, even from
Mankato. and none of them wished
f, to return to Minnesota again except
to visit with their old friends. Min
nesota with it's extreme climate has
some very pleasant days and our
state is foremost in agricultural,
dairy, mineral and many other great
resources, thus making her wealthy
and prosperous state in spite of her
millions of debts. Mr.. Wright had
better ccme back to Minnesota and
! take a look at the state again, COM
pairing it with Oregon. He may then
| be able to turn with greater len
! icncy m Orpo0O and not condemn
! the state as being entirely bad.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-17

and interest in the prosperity of the
church" The officers for 1913 are:
President, Mrs. Sleight, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Bedwell; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Peirson; chairman of
committees, lookout, Mrs George
Crawford; missionary, Mrs. Mott;
Bazaar, Mrs. Thomas Hughes; social,
Mrs. B. ID. Smith; flower, Mrs. Rad
cliff; supper, Mrs George Pass and
Mrs. c. R. Subway; building, Mrs.
Walden; miscellaneous finance, Miss
Alice Thomas.
Missionary Committee.
The missionary committee has col.
lected S35 and forwarded all but Sc.
A. ]. Pass reported well organized
Sunday school with many interests
outside of itself 1t has given to
manual fund, gift to the A. M. A.
and barrel of Christmas gifts 70
the Indian school at Santee, Neb.
Chloris Radcliff reported the Chris.
tian Endeavor society to be progress.
sive, active and helpful. Mrs. Heer-
nance reported for the Busy Bees
who have foreign missionary inter.
terests. The Boy Scouts gave no re-
port.
Mr.. Heermance accounted Tor funds,
viz:
First Paving bill all paid, S44S.77,
this being the first church in town
to meet that expense.
Second. Manual bill paid, $50.
Third. The omnibus fund, $11245,
which helped cover these larger bills
has cleared up all other small bills.
Fourth. Out station work is now
under the federated church extension
committee and $29 balance in this
fund was given to the church treas
urer as a special fund.
Fifth. The parsonage fund is TAX
ing care of the debt on that building.
The benevolence treasurer, Mrs.
Blomquist, reported that the appor-
tionment has been fairly met.
An informal report for the trustees
was given by the chairman, Judge
Evan Hughes, who spoke of the
cheerful giving by men who are
interested in the church enterprise
and their regrets at the change OF
pastorate. Treasurer BlOmquist re-
ported all obligations covered by
pledges and all pledges paid within
about 500. A budget of $1,000 was
proposed and adopted.
The Nominating Committee.
Report of nominating committee
was accepted and the following Of
ficers elected:
Trustees: Term ending January,
1914, Mr.. Biustrom; term ending
January, 1916, Judge Hughes; term
ending, January 1916, Swan John
son. DeacOns: Term ending 1915,
David Harris: term ending 1916,
Thomas Hughes. Recording secre-
tary, one year, Mrs. Thomas Hughes;
corresponding secretary, one year,
Miss Alice Thomas. Church commit
tee, one year: Mrs. Mott, Mrs. George
Pass. Sunday school superintendent,
Thomas Hughes; assistant superin-
tendent, c. r. Shumway; music COM
mttee, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Blom-
quist; director of choir, Judge
Hughes. Superintendent of property,
one year, David Harris. Choir, Miss
Katherine Jones, Mrs. Waldemar Pet
terson, judge Hughes. Ushers, Thomas
Hughes. Winfield Smith. Janitors,
Harvey Pass, George Pass, Jr.
Before closing Mr. Heermance gave
a special message TO the members,
speaking of their loyalty to the
church and expressed his apprecia-
ton of the sentiments OF loyalty
and love for him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-17
Minneopa
From Fridays Daily.

from fridays Oa!ly
Mrs. J. H. Shonka was in town
Monday
Robert Wigley is cutting wood near
Spring Island.
Mrs. Robert Wigley called on
friends here Tuesday.
Humphrey Lewis departed for Min
neapolis Monday noon.
Alta Williams and Obert Iverson
were in Mankato Monday.
Miss Ida Lewis entertained a party
of young folks at her home last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Edney are pre-
pairing for a jolly crowd Friday
night.
Christ Lindrup, who broke his leg
"a short time ago, is recovering
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey Lewis and
Miss Anna Lewis were in Mankato
Monday.
Miss Agnes Crane left yesterday
for Iowa, where She will be employ
ed as a trained nurse.
Eddie Williams is one Of the rush
ing business men of MinneOpa. He
is hauling bailed straw TO Mankato.
Arthur Williams and Archie Crane
have returned TO Maiden, Wash, af
ter visiting with their relatives at
Minneopa.
Miss Edith Gustafson has returned
from her home in Winthrop, where
she spent two weeks, and has com.
men"ed her school work again.
Clarence Williams has resigned
his position as agent here and is
now employed by the Canadian Pa
cific railway in Canada. He has
been relieved by J. H. Shonka, who
is proving an industrious agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-17
From Fridays Daily.
Charming Singer.

DR.. Caryl B. Storrs of The Mime
apolis Tribune said of Luella Chill
son Ohrman: She is an unusually
charming singer, with one of those
buoyant, triumphant voices, the kind
of voice that seems to be entirely
at the pleasure of the singer. free,
agile and without a trace of hollow.
ness and muscularity.''
Madame Chilson-Ohrman is the so.
prano who will give the second con-
cert of Miss Jessie Rices series
The date of the concert is Janu-
airy IA.
This singer has filled several en-
gagements in Minnesota during this
season and has charmed her audi
ences each time. Her Minnesota
engagements have included appear
ances in Winona, Rochester st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-17
Eaole Lake

From Fridav's Daily.
Mrs. Wesley Abbott is quite sick,
hut is now improving.
ten pound boy and six and a
half pound daughter were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Anderson Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-17
DEATH OF OLD SETTLER
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Word was received here today that
e. Mycue, a former resident and
old settler here, died in Chicago at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rose
Ford, yesterday. He was seventy
four years old. The body arrived
here this noon and the funeral will
be held at Landowners undertaking
parlors tomorrow afternoon at two
O'Clock. Mr.. Mycue was a well
known man here and lived here a
good many years up to about one and
a half years ago. He formerly con-
Quoted a drayage and transfer bust
ness here. He took an active part
in the Indian wars and had part in
the hanging of the thirty-eight In
dians in 1864.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-17
I. I. i. + + I. + 4. i. I. + /. !.
BUILT HIMSELF A DEATH
BOX; GAS FUMES.

Los Angeles, CAL, January
10.-With his head incased in
an alright box, which bore
the inscription "Patent applied
for" and into which a large
quantity of gas was released
through the agency Of an
alarm clock device, o. D.
Comber lay on the floor of
his home here and was as
phyxiated. His funeral was
held today. The alarm serv-
ed dual purpose. 1t not
only released the gas. but at
tracted neishbcrs. They ar
rived too late, however, to
save Comber. M8
+ = = 4 r + = + j. 4 + !. =
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-17
P.J. HAWLEY and JOHN
M'CLOSKEY SAW OUT
From FRIDAYS Daily.

Rlun Earth cOunty iaiI hetWeen The
bo,n, of ana o,o,ocl, and civ o,clocl-
~, ,,,o,,,,;,,o. and 40 +r,oo If +bo;r
u.boroohont, has hoon fonnd
,r,...,n. ,,ruornas tho;r oscono
r5o two lov.cr HAIRS Of HawIoy,s
IN ,.ono .,n.oa Off a. tho ron and
.,u.oa ,,rt nav -brorrb and tbon
hnor.o, oT - ,bo bottom How
,ho, o..o,od from rho corridor into
which tho coll leads is a puzzIc 10
tbo sbor;T and his donufv
Tho o,.o,o u.os moi d;scovorod
until obor+ nina o,cIo.l, This ,norn-
;no 20 tho mon had several hours
in which - mako tboir oct-owav
nT OODUOT-NDS OK TRAIL
600, oftor tboir dissnnoaranco
,.,. learned b,. rho ,n,bor;tios tho
,,.o ncv. nurclasod blood hounds
,voro nnr on thnir scent Thev we're
started from HawIcv,s cell. went
rhrouoh The north corridor and into
the otrico Of rhe iaiI From the
office rhov wont through the kitchen
and inro n, aIIcy or tho south side
of the buiIdinr. The scent then
wen, tbroroh thc court house lawn
+, Hickory street and through The
middle Of the street to the Mil
warII;cr PASSENGER depot. There the
Iag> ,toppcd. They were started
from rhc iail twice and both times
hook the same route. The inference
ua> thai the TWO men had boarded
q train There and Sheriff Osten has
wired 10 every conductor who left
Inc civ after one o'clock sending
Hnscriprion Of the ascancd prisoners
i'm the hone Of apprchending them
in that way.
STRANGE PART OF GETAWAY.
The >trangcsr part of the disap-
noaroncc Of the men is how the
two opcncd the heavy steel door be-
tween the corridor leading from
their cells into the shcrilTs office.
Thi. door w,s locked hv Sheriff
O.rcn last nioht at about nine
o'clock and thc kew put in its ac-
cnstomcd place This morning the
5oor was locked bur there was
absolutely no evidence of the prison.
nrs HAVING Gained freedom by any
o-bcr way 90 they must in some
way have nnIocked rho door
There was no trace Of any instru-
n,cnr which couId have been used
in fIino away rhc bars or in open-
;rg tbo stool door 70 he found in
tho i,u This mornino
U,wIov and NcCioskov occunicd
rho ,owor floor Of rho iaiI with
a;.l,+ o,bor nr;,o,ors Thar calls