davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
Brown s.iu .. Large

No clue has yet been gained as to
the route taken or possible where
abouts OF Charlie Brown. the colored
prisoner who made his getaway from
Delta county officer a short time
since by leaping through a car win
dow when the train was in motion.
near Fruiia. However. IL is thought
he succeeded in getting inside box
car on some freight train going
either east or west, and has put con-
siderable space between himself and
the courts OF this county. He was
wanted for completely in a bold holdup
here and had no desire for full
hearing in the matter
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03

This spring, SO far. has been ideal
for work. cool and sufficiently dry
to crowd the preparing Of land for
crops. The fall and winter were also
ideal. with lots Of moisture and freez-
ing. but not sufficient OF cold to injure
fruit prospects in the least.
Naturally the critical periods for
scares are likely to come. but the
gradual changing Of the season is
most hopeful.
There is no great inclination among
the farmers to crowd, the seeding
season. Experience has taught most
of them that the growing season does
not usually come until hot weather
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
Local Order of ElkS Have
Installation of Officers

Diehl, Abe Fauber, Than Barney,
Frank Hovey. Harold Shellhorn, Jos.
Weggs, Dick Treats and II. C. Getty,
all but two being from Montrose
lodge, the two being from Grand juno
ton lodge
After the installation ceremony and
close OF lodge, refreshments Iere
served. Perker's orchestra furnished
delightful music.
The subject of a special Western
Slope train to Denver to the Grand
Lodge reunion in July, was discussed,
and Delta lodge agreed to assume its
share of the expense OF such train,
the main train to be made up at
Montrose, go to Denver by way of
Delta and Grand Junction, with priv
ilege of excursionists returning any
route they may wish.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
Mr.. Carr Returns to Delta

A. W. Carr came in last Monday
evening from his winter stay in Mia
mi, Florida, or rather on the ocean
near that beautiful winter resort town
for Senator Geo. Stephan and wife of
this city own commodious gasoline
yacht and all three had passed most
of their time aboard. sailing about
from one place to another as their
pleasure demanded. Mr. Carr states
that he enjoyed his stay in the south.
even though there was frequent neces-
sity for fighting off mosquitoes there
when we were fighting off the sting of
cold here. Senator Stephan and wife
decided TO stay in the south ten days
or two weeks longer and then start
out for leisurely journey home.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
Woman. Relief Corp. Note.

The last meeting of the Woman's
Relief Corps. March 25. was well at
tended by fourteen members. We are
proud of our musician. The music
was fine.
Our president received letter from
the Relief Corps at Grand Junction
stating that the c. A. r. Post of that
place had lost their money in the
Mesa County bank which failed
Therefore. the Relief Corps planned
bazaar TO take place April for the
benefit Of the Post and asked the
Delta Corps TO help them. The ladies
responded very Loyalty with over a
dozen useful and ornamental things.
Our next meeting will take place on
Wednesday. April S. We are max
ing plans for Decoration day now and
We hope all members will turn out
and take an interest. The comrades
are invited 10 attend our meetings
whenever convenient for them
Press Correspondent.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
Tolls Bill Passes

The tolls repeal bill passed the
house last Tuesday night by vote
of 247 to 161 and went to the senate
the following day. 1t was referred
to the Interooeanic Canals committee
where it will probably be considered
ten days before reported. President
Wilson's polls indicate majority OF
nearly two to one for the measure.
The president is anxious to shorten
the debate and expedite the bill, but
the senate rules forbid this.
The senate will probably discuss 1t
four to six weeks. 1t is reported that
certain senators, notably Borah and
LaFollette, hope TO make political cap
ital for the 1916 campaign from the
debate. Both are prepared with long
speeches against the measure. oGor'
man, vardaman, Walsh and Chamber
lain will be the principal Democrats
against the repeal.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03

Wednesday night at No. 1885 B. P.
o. E, witnessed the installation OF the
following officers: H. w. Pratt, Ex-
alted Ruler; Carey B. Adams, Esteem
ed Leading Knight; Earl Wilson, Es-
teemed Loyal Knight; T. B. Geer,
Esteemed Lecturing knight; Ed. S.
Stone, Secretary; H. w. Chiles, Treas
urer; John VanderpooI. Tylor; A. w.
Jarrett, Trustee. Appointments were
made as follows: Esquire, Bob Gale;
Inner Guard, Bob Ellison Chaplain.
j. w Watson. Installing officers
were Grand Exalted Ruler Percival
E. Coombe and Grand Esquire Harry
Freyberg.
Lodge visitors were: ]. H. Gill, FIR.
Bosler, A. Pianfetti, c. T. Baker, Dan
Hughes, Hubert Smith, A. ]. Baxter,
William Ogsbury, Gale Diehl, NJ. E.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
ECKERT ITEMS
>>>>>>>>>>>>> .

Mrs. Webb has been quite seriously
i'll this week, but is improving now.
Mrs McCune of Redlands mesa was
visiting friends in Eckert for few
days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills are the proud
parents of fine baby boy.
Miss Ruth Ferguson spent the week
end at the Judge Dingman home above
Cedaredge.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Bull entertained
Mr. H. X Ferguson and family and
Mr.. Downs of Cedaredge at dinner
Sunday.
The Orchard Ranch Ditch company
is putting in a large cement headgate
also number of division boxes along
the ditch.
The Kensington Embroidery club
entertained large number of friends
at Eckert hall last Friday night. The
evening was spent in games and
dancing.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Socie-
ty met last Thursday with Miss Mel
lie Stanton on Cedar mesa. 1t was
the regular annual election and the
following officers were elected; Mrs.
]. A. Hunsicker, president: Mrs. II. X.
Ferguson. vice-presiden': MS. r. s,
McClelland, secretary: Miss Nellie
Stanton, treasurer; Mrs. ]. C. Nc
Murray secretary of literature.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03

Nearly half hundred men were put
to work last Monday morning on the
new pipe line for Delta's water works
system which is to extend from the
Gunnison river bridge to the Orchard
mesa pressure basin. by Messrs. Skid
more and Lotus, the Durango contrac-
tors, and the work is being pushed
along with all the speed possible. and
from present indications the contract
will be completed in less time than
specified
An Independent scribe made
drive along the line of operations last
Tuesday afternoon at about two
O'Clock and was surprised to note that
advance guards OF the forces were
working near the North Delta school
house. distance of about five
eighths OF a mile. and that the chan
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
Day Current for
Delta April 1st

The electric company put on day
current Wednesday. April and hence
forth this city will not be behind other
places Of like or less Importance in
this respect.
There>was presumably never a good
reason why day current should not
have been in commission here for the
past several years. and had such
service been inaugurated five years
ago. It would probably have reached
. profitable enterprise long ago. The
fact now. however. that such service
is reality is a most agreeable an.
pouncement, and many Of our people
will hasten to take advantage OF It
by installing small household appli-
ances to be operated by electricity,
as the warmth of summer increases.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
The Present Outlook Good
For An Abundant Harvest

sets In and that is six weeks ahead.
of too early planting. in poor stands
or the necessity to replant
There are but few sections of the
world where crops grow SO rapidly
as here, when the real growing seas
on begins. The rich soils. heat and
water applied as needed, form a COM
bination that pushes vegetable growth
to the limit.
There is more snow in the noun
tains than usual. which will insure
. greater than average amount of
water for irrigating. hence. with all
other conditions favorable, We should
have a fine crop year.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
BIG STOCK RANCH
DEAL IN THIS COUNTY

. One of the biggest deals con .
. summated in this county for some .
. months past was reported last .
. Saturday when w. J. Shreeves .
. became the owner of fine stock .
. ranch in Escalante canon and .
. about 225 head OF cattle, purchas- .
. ed from J. A Williams. The price .
. paid for the stock and ranch was .
. said to be $4,000. .
. The Shreeves are well known .
. cattle men Of this district and .
. they are expecting TO greatly i'm =
. prove their ranch and will in. .
. crease the herd of cattle from .
. time to time as conditions are .
. considered favorable. .
. After concluding the sale with .
. Shreeves, Mr.. Williams proceeded .
. to purchase the Helmke place, a .
. good hay ranch in Escalante .
. canon, for which he is reported .
. to have paid in the neighborhood .
. Of $4,000. He expects to take =
. possession Of the property at once .
. and will reside thereon with his .
. family. .
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
BILLY SUNDAY SUED FOR 5000:
CALLS MAN MOLLYCOpDLE

Charles II. Bell. secretary to Joseph
Milbank. banker, has sued Billy
sunday, the evangelist, for $4,000
damages because Sunday in a revival
address in Wilkesbarre. Pa. called
him a "mollycoddleH and made other
unpleasant references TO the separa-
ton suit Mrs. Anna c. Bell brought
against him in White Plains, \. Y.
The evangelist is quoted as saying
about the Bells: "All of them are
members of that society which is ever
wallowing in putridity; which is as
thickly dotted with scandal as the
inky dome of heaven is with twink
ling stars"
Concerning the charges of cruelty
made by Mrs. Bell against her hus-
band, Bell alleges that Sunday said:
And then think of the brutal Bell
pushing a whole calfs liver at his
p1or. sickly wife, instead of the
dainties which are allowable in the
SEX chamber
He. Bell. is one of those animals
Teddy calls a 'mollycoddle.' He's a
fool whose brains is on the melt
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03

plaintiff. had important cases in
Missouri court which were TO come
up this week. Attorney l. F. Twitch
ell OF Denver. representing defendant,
had legal business in the courts at
Alanosa and it was also necessary
for him to absent himself at this
time
The Connabie case will be renewed
onsfhe date above mentioned and all
showings are made before Judge Ding
man of the county court, but for and
in behalf of the district court Much
evidence has already been taken, it
is reported, but there is yet enough
to- keep the court busy for several
days.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
Monday Is Farmers Day

II must not be forgotten that Mon
day next will be the big Farmers
Day in Delta
As announced in last weeks In
dependent, number of Agricultural
COLLEGE professors will be present to
hold q one-day institute, morning, af-
ternoon and evening, and the business
men Of the city have volunteered to
give prizes for certain products.
It will prove an interesting day for
the farmers and Independent hopes
to see most. if not all Of them take
advantage of il.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
- : : -
Suicide at SaIida

o. B. Sanderson, who has peddled
spectacles for some time past. pre-
ferred death rather than face charges
OF some kind or other by unknown
persons, according to Salida paper.
and he thereupon fired a 22-calibre
bullet into his brain and died from the
effects of the wound few momonts
later. Sanderson must have been a
resident of Hotchkiss at one time, for
in his pockets was found member
ship card in the Woodmen of the
World of that town.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
OUR DEBT TO THE HUMBLE
CRYSTAL SNOW FLAKE,

We hope you have a microscope in
your home or some kind of magnifier
that will enable you to take peek
now and then at certain interesting
things which ordinarily you don't see
or understand, because they're so very
tiny.
A flake of snow, for instance. AS it
lies begrimed by the city's filth, dis
colored and polluted by the poisons
which fill the the city's atmosphere, il
isn't attractive, to be sure; and small
wonder that you turn up your coat
collar to the winters chill and hasten
on. unmindful of this little miracle.
But take a magnifying glass and
hold it over clean, new flake of
snow-then tell us if you ever imag-
ined it could be so beautiful
The most intricate designs of
earths most famous architects can't
compare with the amazing delicacy
of treatment with which the Master
mering frost crystals. Human skill
seems crude beside this little master
piece of nature.
Think. too, of its usefulness to man
how 1t clearses the air which he
must breathe and fertilizes the soil
upon which he must rely for the food
that keeps him alive and strong. Also.
how melting in summer upon the noun
tain tons IL feeds tho streams and
forests. moistens the clouds and makes
possible the continuance Of human
life
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
Methodist Church

At the morning service the Holy
Communion will be administered
This will be followed by sermon on
The Last Week" In the evening the
second sermon on The Possibilities
of Human Soul" illustrated by
Jean Vatican. will be preached. A
cordial welcome given to all.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
Independent. Subscriptions Received

]. W. Morgan. Sunnyside, Utah :;
G. w Ridley, Grand Junction, Colo
rado; Mrs. ]. ]. Winton, Grand juno
ton, Colorado; w. E. Overhultz,
Cedaredge: Lee Davis, Read, Colo
rado: John Berninger. Austin. Colo
rado: F. E. Harrington. E. S. John
son, Delta Hospital, E. H. Dodge,
Delta; Joseph Rogers, Roubideau;
H. S. Dawson, Denver. Colorado; VIM.
Lance, Delta.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03

Mrs. II. +. Cook and children are
suffering from measles this week.
The baby. n little girl about year
and half old, is reported as unusu-
ally III.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03

Mrs. VIM. II. Mathers and children,
who have been visiting in California
for the past two months, will be home
Monday.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
woman's Club Next Week

The woman's Club will meet in the
assembly room of the Public Library
April s, at p. m. The following
program will be given:
Piano solo........Mrs F. ]. Henderson,
Current Topics---.-.--...-.Mrs. J. F. Cole
Moving Pictures in the Making. ............
Mrs. Z. ]. Mathews
The Field of the ovie".........-........
............................M Mrs. N. ]. Bradley.
Vocal Duet.......Miss Harriette Sayre
............!............... Mrs. Mynard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-02
GOV. C0LQU|TT
WILL BE HERE
DlEEt TORS or WINTER FAIR
To MEET THIS AFTERNOON To
De- 'InE On BEST DAY To HAVE
GONEk\U. VISIT HERE.
HE ASKS FOR DATE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE I'll STATE
FAIR ASSOCIATION ASKING ON
WHAT DAY HE H. ENrECTED To
HE HERE.

Governor o. r. Culquilt will IT, Nv
less special called session vi the lrris
latnrr or some ether unlocked for nh.
Stacle inirryeneS. Today a message was
received ~ u. A. DHrirn. secretary ~
the Brownsville Mid Winter fair A>>n
riai nn. from 'iuyrrnnr tn'auiii m which
the latter asked ~ ~ informed whrlh
~ he wa> Wanted go he first ,la, vi the
fair nr later. Ills mc>saac said:
Nv ic me whether vou would prefer
me- Ia b. an hand opening d.A NJ ,nur
i;iir or at >"nc later date Grv. %. H.
tolquiii.
A. 4 result ~ tn Airr. Mr.. q Erirn ~
once rallcd = meeting nf the directors
"f tn fair association - ~ held ~
he Chamber 0f Commerce nt l o'clock
his afternoon. at whirh time the date
90 which II J. believed hest ~ have The
distinguished visitor visit IT,. will w.
>rlert"'l Just ~ ~oun ~ the matter j.
deci'ed 80 answer viii ~ wired ~ Gnv
rrHur IulpHiit
II y not probable that nny dly n~c
',riiug he fourth lat ~ The fir viii hr
selected. - fair> are not always rut ~
IN 10 readiness the first twn or three
laws
III there was anv question thai Cover
nor 'olnnitt would IT, here in accept
rncc ~ tn very unique invivtatinm scnt
him some weeks ago. this has now been
lifted anil for the fir>i time in man,
wears Brownsville will have an oppor
tnntv ~ w. The host fOr the states m w
incentive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-02

Laredo Texas Jan. = A.irr prac
ticall, twenty four hours fighting YES
ier,lay with conservative loss of lie
Oh both sides estimated at two hundred
and rumorcd to number five hundred
fighting continues on the rvu Laredo
battle field TO-DAY nn the east side of the
ciiy. around bend ia the river. whilc
Ia the west fighting ia a ir>ultorN WAY
has been renewed. with every effort uf
the fe.lerals being crn,crcd on a lone mi-
chine gun operator who stands 10 wreck
havoc in the rebels ranks.
10 the south everything j. quiet ani
with the exception # SkirmiSh which
occurred two miles io the south there has
been no Development ia that direction.
While the blattc has rag Il the authori
Ties on the American side have main
taincd q strict patrol aud nothing ia
the nature of runtrahand OF war has
been permitted to pass. Under this head
ing il inc udeh flour. Suglr coffee and
other food supplies ani the lack II food
i telling not only on boih ~ tac warriug
factionS but on the remaining non com
hatantS ia Nucvn Laredo American
Consul AlonSa T. Garrett today wired
III. State department regarding The re-
fusal of the army authorities to permit
the paSsaer uf food and req ic>icd that
the embargo hc removed ia the interest
of humanity.
The only fighting wurthN ~ note today
occurred east "f the city. starting where
the conSlitulionali~tS had established
reaStworks during the night and were
harra,Sing the fcdrral>. IN this engage
mcnt the number of deaths was few. hut
there were forty five wounded.
4 suppl, ~ Red Cross material f1r
tI>t aid was srni ~ be con>tituiionali>i
forces from this city and - FAR - can
he learned il was permitted to pass.
Both armies are apparently mancuvcr-
ing for the pnrpn>r ~ securing advan.
iagcouS positions and tndaN'> engage
mrnis have poi shown the loss 4 life
which occurred YESTERDAY.
The conStituiionai>i> during the night
Constructed cutrcnrhmcmts three quar-
ters of = mi'c southeast of the city With
IN thousand wards of the lc'lrral>. WIN
tried all morning "a Il .ludgr them with
heavy fire.
The cn>tnitutionali>r> seemed IN res
erye their fire >huotnr "nl, when I'M
man targets appeared fc,leral> we're
seem occaSionall, ~ drop into their "wr
trenches ~ I shot
Four federal mines exploded during
he morning hui did no apparent dam
aye.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-02
J. T. MORGAN A go. WITH AZ EYE
To m iil.IC SENTIMENT. EIgfI.T-
TO WITHDRAW FROM SENfRAT
CHEAT CORPORATIONS.
STRINGR ARE CUT
DECISION MEANS SEPARATION DT
SOME III CpTNTENS GREATEST
COMM NIFTY INTERESTS -- An.
\OTNtED TODAY

New York Ian. a n Morgan AK
to. announced io'iaA they hnd severed
their cnnRr,iiun with some III the great.
81 corporations ia The connfry vita
which they have Ioug leen connected
The firm announced that Ihis sfrp was
taken '"lunturl, in r~I.un~r ~ ~an a4
parent change in public sentiment 90
ar'nuni ~ some problems anil criticism.
having TN ~ NTH iuirrlp, hing director.
atr~
Am"nr lh" companies Withdrawn Nrre
the New York Central nmd the Nr@
Haven mi roads and mun, ether rAii
ruut~ anl the American Telegraph N
Telephone company
These and other Withdrawals IN the
M"igan> rut the strings that held NV.
grIhrr many w Ihr ruunIry'- mast iiu
rrrtanT corporations iu ruunl lnitN MAN.
icrr>f. which has h.rn as>ail,ei aishi.
and without congress
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-02
WASHINGTON KNEW
ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS
AWARE THAT FDE SFNFIAI
DAYS on IMPENDING ANNpI' NtF
MENT Rl MDI.GNNS

Washington ~. Ill. Ian. . A,miMi-
traiinh nflirial~ have kunnn the Nnrlnn-
action MAS coming iar several dass thle
said IulaN this -rparafiun wa- w urI l4A
line with thr shes ~ the people nnh
the president.
Senator Hitchcock said thar Mofran~
bad been one ~ the worst offenders ~
The inirrlu,hing iirrIuruir~ anh that
their rNi,lu.IafiunS w the NrA Haven
railway Amounted ~ scandal"
The Murgan~ Withdrew from thirty
corporations altogether iHlav
The ~forkmarkri wn~ unaffected. TX
c.pt that for fc~ minutes broker,
were trn surprised AZ trade I'M an.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-02
TllGRSDAl'S BATTLE


Laredo Texas. Jan. L. one az the
nudic~t assaults of the present rcvo
luton was made hv the constitutional.
i>t> on Nucvn Laredo this morning. Red
cross workers reported mll III the
fight before noon. when they found over
two hundred dead and many woundcd
Machine guns on both sides accounted
for many ~ the deaths.
The first onslaught was intlctcrminntr
'hc ronStiintionali>t> retiring promiS
ing 10 renew the attack III the aftcrnn n.
pnc company ~ sixty five fclrral> was
rnt off and every member Was reported
killed.
Soon after daylight column ~ fed
era swept ont of the civ ~ attack the
conSiitriionali>f> seen a. the r1~warl
From the American side three fdcralS
werc seen tn ran toward the river. ~.
prrenilv dc.rriinr Later comrades
>lrni them dead hrfnrr the frtcral>
could make the dr>rrlinn
The t'4lcral> ma'c au attack to The
east. The w tin body of constitutional
lists appeared uurNrrricdl, from the
south and the f'.,lcral> hastily reirratcsl
q" the city where from their >cfai-cir
cular ruirrHchmrnt> W hnN ears and
sand bags they opened fire
The c"n>tiIuiinnali>f> advanced 10 the
outskirts of the citv Int the machine
guns W the fclrrl'~ seemed tun much for
them ami they retired
\ Mexican hoy. aged 4 WAS shot
through the heart on the main plaza III
Nnrvo Laredo Hundreds W Mexican
women. girls and children ~ the poorer
classes liurd ihe Laredo curh>inmcs thi,
morning Mann brought some hc,ldin.
~ other posses .ivn>. Little Girl,
hnggrd th.ir Christmas dnllir> a. their
hearts in an attitude ~ protection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-02
DEPUTIES APPOINTED
UNITED STATES MARSHAL HFE.
RING NAMES MAI:>HAL FoH
tOI.PI~ AND RIO GEANDE CITY.

Two appointments @ deputy United
States marshalShip~ IN the gulf ruast
stations have been named ~ United
STATES Marshal Jacob "A. Herring NJ
Houston An Corpus chriii. Marshal
Herring has named H. 4. Baldwin form
rrly chief ~ police ~ that city and ut
liio Grcndc City Thomas II. Bishop has
iecn named a. deputy United tSates
marshal
Mr.. Baldwin has been M fnr sometime
~ hi home in torpns chriti. IN A. not
known a. yet when he will assume his
office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-02
Passenger And Express
Seyricc BY AcrOpi0uc
BeftCeeH Florida TOirHS

Tampa. Fla. Ian. > Daily acroplane
passenger and express service was in
auguratcd New Years day between here
and IT Petersburg eighteen miles arro>,
the bay The flight was made u TWEEN
" three minulcS. The fare j. five dol
lars each way.
Ii passenger weighs over two hun
dred pounds he pays five cents excess
for each pound over two hundred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-02
SMALL LOAN
tEg H. eiaf'd Pres. J

NV Nuk Ian. M waS confirmed
here to-day that Julius I.o~rnhaum ni
Chicago. backed ~ The carnecics Yin
cent A~IUr AMI others. vill soon start
chain ~ hanks over the country nn
the European plan for small borrowers
The whole idea j. - esablish credit
among persons ~ small ma am on 4 ba~is
~ character.
The loans will ~ - snail a. TEN dnl
lars with the object ~ encouraging such
patronage a. H. too small for ordinary
banks. and to suPplanr the loan sharks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-02
"PHaUfOm" Bandits Fire
Shots Into Bankers
Home, Grazing Ladies,

Cannes. France. Jan. !. >orsiilcd
phantom bandits who have tcrrnrizcd
the country in this section with nm.
>Isakahie acts. New Years day fired
wn >hsf> through the windows W. u
large villa ~ Random. owned hN u prom
.ncni Paris banker.
The bullets grazrd two iaslic> IN th.
villa
The bandits escaped completely. dies
pitr he efforts of hundreds uf dcIcc
tiVeS.