davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

one of his age He today entered the
contest for the title of the most perfect
boy baby in Atlanta.
This wee would be champion has n
partner on today's card. She is Mary
Frances Radcliffe, 151 Berean avenue,
who is put forward by her parents as
the most likely person of their acquain-
tance to pull down first honors as the
most perfect girl baby.
Both children are little wonders in
the matter of physique and stand as
convincing arguments that careful and
systematic training of children has
good results. Both have been brought
up with an idea that they have long
lives ahead of them and that they must
be prepared for those lives. Therefore
they have been watched and developed
and the two families whose homes they
brighten have been certain from the
first that no finer tots are to be found
in Georgia.
Mary Frances Radcliffe is a little
Scotch maiden. She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Radcliffe. of 151 Berean
avenue. Her partner on today's card,
John Hoffman, Jr., is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hoffman, of 329 Pulliam
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS HUSBAND SIX
TIMES WITH | BULLET

ROME, GA, Feb. Through the
carelessness of his wife, Virgil Barnes
has six holes in his body made by one
bullet.
Il didn't know the pistol was loaded"
declared Mrs. Barnes after the shoot
ing.
Barnes and his wife were handling
the pistol, when Mrs. Barnes pointed
the weapon at her husband and, in jest,
pulled the trigger There was an ex-
plosion, and when the smoke had blown
away it was found that Barnes had
been perforated six times by one bull
let.
The ball passed through the biceps
muscle of the left arm 1.-TWO holes),
passed under the left nipple (two
holes), crossed the center Of the chest
and passed through the right side of
the chest, coming out and going
through the clothing, making six holes
in Barnes anatomy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
WHIPS 4 MEN At
NAME?PAT
Ryan, Weight 40, Age so,
CLEANS" Saloon Crowd.
Cop His Waterloo.

Pat Ryan is a diminutive son of Erin
although apparently past the 50-year mark
and doesn't pose as pugilist, but today
he holds record calculated to make some
of our great ring stars envious.
Pat Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS would
probably tip the scales at 10 pounds
but eemerged from a saloon at 315
Peters street with the record of having
whipped four men-one after the other in
quick succession-and then attempted to
beat Policeman Butler, one of the police
heavyweights. 1t was only when he
tackled the stalwart officer that he met
his match.
One of the men thrashed by Pat was a
sx-footer Pat slugged him in the region
of the solar plexus, and, when the tall
man Id the doubling up act, Pat seized
him by the back of the neck and used
him for mop. Another big fellow sought
to stop Pats onslaught, but the little fell
low, leaping into the air like a jumping
jack. pasted him in the eye and sent him
over against the bar.
When Pat realized that he could MT
handle the big policeman, he threw up
the sponge and submitted to arrest.
He told Recorder Broyles he had no idea
what caused him to whip so many men
at one time"
Judge Broyles fined Pat $25.75.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
C0NFESSES PLOT TO
UNSEAT TWO SENATORS

WASHINGTON, Feb. THAT the
charges that they obtained their election
through fraud is frame up is declared
in statement submitted to the senate
committee on elections by Senators Chi
ton and Watson of West Virginia In
support of this they cite the principal
charge, which is based on an alleged
statement of L. =. Shock, a member of
the legislature. that he was paid $1,000 to
vote for Chiffon and Watson. The state
ment is accompanied by a letter from
Shock in which Shock declares that he
set up the whole business and that no one
tried to buy his vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
PHYSICIAN BRINGING
PHTHISISCUREFROM
EUROPE is BESIEGED

PITTSBURG, Feb. 7-Scores Of per
sons today besieged the home of DR..
Austin B. Held, hoping to be inoculated
with the serum recently discovered by
Dr. F. F. Friedman for the cure Of
tuberculosis.
Dr. Held returned last night from
Berlin, bringing enough serum to treat
about 40 tuberculosis sufferers. The
serum was obtained from DR.. Piorkow-
ski, Berlin bacteriologist, who, it was
said, made cultures for DR. Friedman
and thus obtained the secret. Dr.
Heids first patient will be his wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
COLUMBUS TO BUILD
$4,000 UNDERPASS

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. because
the Central of Georgia Railroad Com
pany refused to enter into an agree
ment to help construct viaduct in the
eastern part Of the city across it's
tracks on Tenth street, the plan Of
constructing a 100000 bridge has been
abandoned and in it's stead will be con-
structed an underpass on Eleventh
street, which will cost about $4,000.
The cost in constructing the under
pass, which will go beneath the tracks
Of three railroads, will be equally d.
vided between the city and the rail-
roads. Several thousand people in
Wynnton, Columbus fashionable sub
urb, are deeply interested in the prop
osition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
BOMBS Of SNUFF
IN VOTE CRUSADE
Suffragettes Mail Packages to
Harass Ministers, But None
Is Affected.

LONDON. Feb. Snuff bombs are
the last weapon of the suffragettes. The
militant women today mailed a small
package to each member of the cabinet,
which, upon being opened, released a
spring that sprayed about an ounce of
snuff in the face of the opener. Cabi-
net members have become too wary 10
open suspicious looking letters and
packages, and none suffered from this
latest method of harassing officials.
However. one OF the parliamentary un-
der secretaries, who was caught off his
guard, opened one Of the packages and
was blinded for several hours. His
sight may be permanently affected.
Some of the bombs contained both
snuff and red pepper.
Longer Jail Sentences.
A sterner policy has been adopted by
the government against the suffragettes
in an effort to break up the violent
campaign of the militants. Four win
dow smashers received stiff prison SEN
fences in the London sessions today
without the option of fine. They were
Mabel Schof1eld, three months; Maude
Brinkley, three months; Esther Hatton
and Louise Russell, three months.
The women themselves have effected
a change of front Whereas, they for
merly insisted on serving prison SEN
fences, they are now glad to have their
friends pay their fines where they have
been imposed.
Hire Men to Shout.
Scotland Yard detectives, who are
doing suffragette duty, learned today
that members OF the Women's Social
and Political union are hiring men for
$1.25 a day to work for the cause"
These men are delegated to get into
the spectators seats in parliament if
possible and disturb the proceedings by
shouting Votes for women"
One man in the strangers gallery in
the house of commons caused excite
ment last night by rising in the middle
of heated debate and beginning to
harangue on woman suffrage He was
put out. 1t proved, however that this
1nterrupter was not in the pay Of the
women. He is H. D. Harden, a Social
list.
Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst and her chief
heutenants, Mrs. Despard and Mrs.
Drummond, have begun working out
the details for new campaign of vio-
lence to be inaugurated when the first
session of the 1913 parliament is opened
on March 10.
They have formed board Of strategy
and will devise methods of vexing Pre-
m1er Asquith and his fellow cabinet
members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
LACKS FUNDS TO WE'D;
FATHER CAUSES ARREST

CHICAGO, Feb. Loretta Odron. who
had been missing from the home of her
parents at 2641 West Twenty-fourth
street, was traced by her father Walen-
ty Odron. and detectives, to a building
at 921 South Morgan street The de-
tectives arrested the girl and William
Poppas, Greek restaurant owner. The
girl is nineteen years old
Poppas said he loved the girl and in
tends to make her his wife. He said he
obtained marriage license January 4,
but found himself without sufficient funds
to hire a minister.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
FUND RAISED To
RETURN HUSBAND
City Has No Money to Bring
Back Albanian Held for
Deserving Family.

Although Lloyd Howell 1s4 Hche
street, wanted for abandoning his wiHe
and five small children and leaving
them destitute, has been located In
Waycross, Probation Officer Coogler is
unable to send for him and bring him
back to Atlanta for prosecution, assthe
city has provided no funds for such
urposes.
AS a result of this situation, Officer
Coogler today started a movement to
raise money to bring back the husband
and also to provide necessary aid for
the family.
Howell is said to have deserted his
wife and children for another woman.
but whether she is with him now has
not been learned. Assistant Probation
Officer Hollingsworth, who investigated
the case, reported that he found Mrs
Howell and the five children in a de-
plorable condition, with no food nor
money and with but scant attire and
bed clothing to protect them from the
cold. All the food for the family 10 be-
ing supplied by neighbours.
The youngest child is a mere oAbe
and for this reason the mother is IN
able to leave it and go out and work
The oldest child is boy but ten years
old and he is nearly blind.
Howell is reported to have been
missing about one week.
officer Coogler is anxious to return
Howell and make him support his wife
and children, but as the family can't
pay the expenses, he can do nothing
unless the necessary money can be
raised by subscription. He said today
he would be glad to receive donations
for this purpose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
AN To REVIVE
LOU COMEDY
| COMPANY
Tia May See Old Favorites,
Qow Noted Stars, This
Summer.

Earlanta's theatrical history re-
4 itself-and present indications
b that end-its citizens will have
smer of memorable stage attrac-
i lake Wells and John Dunno are
ering the reorganization OF the
Il Musical Comedy Company, the
Get figure in the old days of the
Il |. in Atlanta, and it's establish
i one Of the three Wells houses
civ for an indefinite summer
q 7. Cardoza, Jake Wells man
Atlanta, announced today that
y orpa nization project is well I'M
i Nv and headed toward success.
& central figures of the reorgan-
bomnany will be Little Chip and
&MarbIe, Atlanta favorites and the
81 who made the old Bijou COM
great success. Other stars will
sociated with them, and a chorus,
ouIar than whom none" bunch,
Se rounded up.
History Of Noted Company.
h it all, the best quality Of must
Smedv will be staged; old favor
lin be revived and new roles Gre
81 fresh music and fresh lines will
b 10 put new life into moribund
rs and ten or twelve weeks of
stional attractions will be assured
6tans.
4 name of the Bijou Musical Com
*ompany is one to conjure with in
Ata. It was organized originally in
#vhen Little Chip and Mary Mar
hrst springing into fame as Won
81 entertainers, were the central
Is About them was built up a
4hat, viewed from the vantage Of
Il. was a world beaten. Of course,
hembers had not achieved their full
as stars of the first magnitude,
among them was a young man
Ia Donald Brian-and George Da-
hand Miss Gertrude Hoffman.
rs we're Otis Harlan, John w,
Ae. Tony Hart, Agnes Rose Lane,
fietta Lee. Oracle Scott, Oracle
zrd and others whose names mean
to the theaters of the United
es today.
Eminent in the company was the
BIS of twenty, known as "the mu-
maidens" Many of these have
achieved a position more to be
led, probably, than artistic fame.
/ have acquired homes Of their
marrying millionaires, managers,
beers and prominent actors. The
bal company of the Bijou organi-
b has found favor with the world.
Atlanta discovered" Stars.
lanta, it might be said, "discov
the company. Originally organ
Ito play the Hoyt shows between
|mond and Norfolk, they were
ght here for a summer engagement
Henry Deceive, and a four weeks
Fact was stretched into an engage
Of eleven weeks, so unreservedly
fhe company make good with its
pus repertoire that enabled them
FER new comedy each week.
e height of its fame was achieved
flanta in the summer of 1902, i'm
Eately after which it's stars were
b up by watchful managers in the
eenters, and the Bijou Musical
edy Company was disrupted.
le Intention of Jake Wells and John
Pc is to duplicate the old company
Pr as excellence of talents Is con-
ed and to offer Atlanta a pleasant
her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
LARGER CORN PRIZES
TO BE GIVEN IN CRISP

CORDELE, GA, Feb. THE prize
money given by the county board of
education for the school boys corn con-
test has been increased nearly four
times for the current year. The amount
is now SIS. to be divided in eight prizes
Individual prizes, amounting to several
hundred dollars, have been offered to
farmers for corn growing in the county
this year, and an effort is being made to
include the school boys in these indi-
vidual contests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
TSP SCHOOL PROPERTY
VRIH MORE THAN $4,000

phDELE, GA, Feb. AT a recent
Fohg OF the county board Of educa-
u crisp it was shown that the to-
o'ue OF school property now owned
bn ,e county amounts to more than
PVO' with other school buildings not
H. ueeued TO the board amounting to
IT, and patent school desks at a
a''on OF $4,000, The schools of the
lilN under the supervision Of Su-
,n,eHoent ], w. Bivins, have made
Naole strides during the past
1,,, s,eatIy increasing in the number
,uplls ard evincing a deeper interes.
branches NNO"' iOiiai "ofA Oh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Evolution Theory Holds, Says Biblical World
DARWIN STILL ACCEPTED

CHICAGO, Feb. TN a symposium
based on the question, Does modern
science still believe in evolution?" thir-
teen savants of America in The Biblical
World reply in the affirmative. The
query was sent out by Dean Smaller
Mathews, of the University of Chicago,
publisher of the magazine. In an edi-
torial preceding the interviews he says
the queries were sent out so that be-
levers in the Christian religion might
know whether they must reckon with
evolution in framing their beliefs.
The scientists who declared that the
Darwinian theory is still accepted are:
William Patton. professor of biology,
Dartmouth college; Jacques Loeb,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
FRIENDS SEEK BAIL FOR
ACCUSED TILTON YOUTH

DALTON, GA, Feb. THE friends Of
Joe Callahan, the Tilton youth arrested
on the charge Of being a member OF the
night rider gang who whipped John Shan
non, Murray county farmer living near
Tflton, are making efforts to obtain his
freedom on bail, and it is probable that
they will be successful. They express
the utmost confidence in the boys limo
cence.
Callahan, who is just eighteen years
of age, is employed in a section gang of
the Western and Atlantic road, His
father is walking boss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
USE RABBIT BLOOD, BUT
FAIL TO SAVE WOMAN

FREMONT, NEBR., Feb. blood
from seven live rabbits injected into the
body of Mrs. Frederick Bruhn. OF Seat
tie, Wash. failed to have her life and
she died here at the hospital, where the
operation was performed. Mrs. Bruhn
was seized with internal hemorrhages
while on train and was removed from
the car at this place. The loss of blood
became SO great that surgeons determined
to inject animal blood Seven rabbits
were secured and their blood drawn and
injected into the veins of the woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
DMAN WILLS 5000
TO PET CANINE AND
NAMES CARETAKER

PRoRA, ILL, Feb. IA legacy Of
IL her pet dog occupied the longest
= IN the will Of Mrs. Mary Louise
II now filed for probate.
i VIII directs that Miss Louise Ger
rolhlhlster the money for the benefit
II cog and that she care for the
IT, IN case Miss Gerold dies, John
executor of the will, is to
cndrse of the dog and the cash.
resi- OF the Dolder estate is distrib-
among church societies and eighty
Former friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

Rockefeller institute. New York; Henry
Fairfield Osborn, American Museum of
Natural History New York; Ray Moul-
ton, professor of astronomy. University
of Chicago; T. P. Mall, professor of
anatomy. Johns Hopkins university; 8.
w. Williston, professor of paleontology,
University of Chicago; E. G. Conklin.
professor Of biology. Princeton univer-
sity; John M. Coulter, professor OF bot
any. University of Chicago; G. M.
Child, professor of zoology, University
of Chicago; Frank r. Little, professor
of embryology, University of Chicago,
and Charles r. Davenport, department
of experimental evolution, Carnegie in
stitute. Washington, D. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
STARVING MINERS ARE
ASSISTED BY THEIR UNION

DECATUR, ILL, Feb. Gold and
starving miners in Blue Mound have
been temporarily relieved by an emerg-
ency donation of $3.50 from the state or
ganization of United Mine Workers The
money was distributed to rs families.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
lIS EXPERT TO PROBE
CoLUMBUS PHONE RATES

par,e. NJ d Us, GA, Feb. THE con-
t tS between the city of Columbus
Ieyrs.t southern Bell Telephone and
H. company is to be renewed in
,sec''.' ana IN order that the city may
ipcn us Investigations properly,
IA ~ mas appropriated $1,000 to be
oyar 'alpioy1ng an expert auditor to
bnan,. lhe books Of the telephone
\ b,~,,e ana ascertain whether or not
h. r no,a In making the advance il
|prana ,..is information, the city will
Hos g'Ied to present its cause to the
commission in better form
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
BISHOP, FINED 81 FOR
LIBEL, ASKS NEW TRIAL

KANSAS CITY, MO, Feb. 7.-Attorneys
for David II. Moore, Methodist bishop of
Cincinnati, filed motion in the Federal
court in Kansas City, Kans, for a new
trial of the suit brought by Mrs. Carrie
E. Cope, of Topeka, asking $50, 900 from
the bishop for alleged libel The first
trial resulted in verdict for Mrs Cone
assessing 81 damages and the costs
against Bishop Moore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
FRANCE FACES ANOTHER
GREAT WINE STRIKE

PARIS, Feb Another strike among
the vineyard workers, such as that which
caused such havoc in the champagne
making region of France about two years
ago, is threatened. An ultimatum sigued
by 1000 wine workers was sent to the
masters deuanding increased wages. The
leaders Of the men say II their demands
are not granted a general strike will be
called
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
$3.50 FOR INAUGURATION TRIP

COLUMBUS, GA, FEB. City Coun-
Gil of Columbus has appropriated $3.50
to assist the members Of the Columbus
Guards in going to the Inauguration
of Wilson. The company has So mem
bers and they had succeeded in raising
all needed except the $3.50 and the al
dermanic body generously gave them
that amount.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
MAN, AMUCK IN HIS
FATHERS HOUSE, SLAIN

CANONSBURG, PA, Feb. 7.-William
Nicolet, 80. was shot and killed last night
after having hurled himself through the
door of his stepfather's farmhouse near
here and fired a revolver at random, mar
rowly missing several persons in the
house Nicolet, 1t was said, had been
drinking following a quarrel with his wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Claims to the Perfect Baby Title Are Still Pouring In
HOW TRAINING AIDS KIDD|ES
Sturdy Young Man and Athletic
Miss Newest Entrants in
the Competition.

A future white hope is revealed in the
tiny person of John Hoffman, Jr., S2e
Pulliam street. who, only nine months
old. has physique that is a marvel for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06
MANY ATTEND
MORGANTOWN RACES
NECESSARY TO POSTPONE ONE
RACE UNTIL TODAY.
Good Time Made In All Events
Loving Joe" Owned BY Dean
Of Elm Grove Not In Money.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. August o.
-Overcrowded fields and close hn
ishes featured the opening day OF the
four days race meet being held in this
city under the auspices OF the Nor.
Santown Racing Association
The Els event was held over untI
tomorrow The first race. the a-25
pace, drew a field OF fourteen starters
the largest entry In the history OF
the local track Wonder Worthy
with Erskine up. won the race. bu,
u took I'VE heats 10 decide IT, The
performance OF "Autocrat.' three
year old PAGER. Green, owned by Parr
Ui Clarksburg was the sensation. show
ing remarkable speed Mabel Z
Won the 2:23 trot: Virginia Hill' be-
Ing the contender Loving Joe.
owned by Dean. OF Elm Grove. The
only Wheeling horse entered. failed
To get in the money.
The largest opening DAY crowd IN
the history OF the Association Wa
present and the meet is the largest
also. over 30 horses being quartered
here The summary:
2:2j pace. purse 500
Wonder Worthy. be-. by
Axworthy. tErskineb ID { I
Col. Pointer. bs by Joe
Pointer. tMakeyI .....4 is
The Autocrat. big. b. In
itatoC Uiterl........ g !.
Tie Mason. big. by lmita-
TOT. tStouu ........... = . .
Warehouses. BIN. bt An
derson. tAnselD ......IG
col. Mccain. Loving Joe. Mack ]
Lady Pauling. Ny Dearie. Emma
Louis and Tony Patch also started
Timo-2.lSi4, @:2oi4. .:ISi4. lisa
20; trot. purse Siuo--
Mabel G.. BIN. by William
tMcClelland ..........
Peter d.. BIZ. by o. ].
iRouschl .............. . -
Virginia Hill. BIN. 10y
Lord Roberts. tCroyI.. . o.
Lady Bell. D.. m. by Char
lesion, Reynolds .... %
sweetheart, Henry Williams. Bot
Lincoln. Chancellor. Strong and Th.
Nladimir also started Time. 90 q,
2Oia. 2:2Dia. 2.20a.
Running. r. mile. purse $50. Firm
FIRST. Poly Worth. second Gale.
slave, third Donal Mack. fourth
Time. 1.0J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06

Senior Palacio. second sccrotary Of
embassy at Paris.
Consul Garrett reported 10 the state
department to-day from NueVu Laredo
that the release OF Winter aud san
chez. TWO Americans arrested AT Tam.
pico several weeks ago. was expected
Immediately. Thee men were
charged by the Mexican federal au-
thorities with being too ardent in their
rebel sympathies.
The department was advised that
Matthew GOurd. an American farmer
who was recently dashed to "A tree at
Tampico and compelled 10 witness ar
attack on his two daughters by BAN
dts. had arrived in Galveston. Texas.
with his daughters The department
is awaiting full report OF the case
Huerta Still Firm.
MENlCO CITY. August 5.-Presi
dent Iiuerta tonight reiterated the
declaration OF his policy OF Hand,
on in reply To a question as TO what
would be his attitude in case OF an
Offer o. mediation should be made by
the United States through John Lind.
Who Is coming here as the personal
representative of President Wilson 10
ACT as adviser to the American am
baSsy.
II have said publicly" President
iiu"rta declared. THAT I will not ac-
cept mediation nor Intervention o.
any kind. because national dignity and
honor do not exact IL. nave declared
also ;Aat ! will not treat with the
rebels, as much less will ] do so 1t
the insinuatiou that do so involves
fragrant violation OF our sover-
eighty"
Personal friends q: Pres den; Huerta
and military men Nho appear TO enjoy
his conid'ucr. Vigorously assert that
p" viii not consider resiCninc or any
compromi~" with th- rebels They
say they would regard az Cratuitous
the sending of representative here
by the nitcd States with the an
uourc"mcnt that he is intended ulti-
maiely 10 be- ambassador but whose
primary mission is 10 act as med f.
ator They insist that h. the United
states is sincere in its desire 20 re
~tor" peace the most practical means
TO This end wouii hc the rccoguition
OF the lluerta government.
Art suggestion by Mr. Lind or any
other foreigner that President Huerta
shall resign iu favor of provisional
pr' -id'nf or that COMPROMISE DO
Effected with the rebels will DO r..
eirdcd a. uufriendly Interference and
resented DIS trr @oterumeuf. was the
comment az ou" man hich 900 official
t.fr TODAY