davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
MRS. CROSS'S BODY
SECRETLY EXHUMED
Continued from first page.

peared to be perfectly healthy and IN full
possession Of her faculties. Her letter to
me terminating my connection with the
Investigation of her firm also terminated
my interest IN the matter"
Investigation showed Yesterday that il
was the sons OF Mrs. Cross who started
the inquiry into the manner of her death.
Their attorney found that on the day she
died a dangerous prescription for her had
been filed twice. This prescription called
for % half grains of codeine sulphate.
a derivative Of morphine. which is fatal II
administered in large doses. The drug
gist, William T. Ballard. remembered that
he had filled the prescription in the morn
ing and again in the afternoon ana
thought Il strange. The reflling OF the
bottle on the same day was partly eX-
planned by Dr. Fleck. who said he had
been informed the first prescription had
been spilled.
At No. 80 Church street Garland once
had Offices and sold cancer cure until
ron-payment Of rent made his company
defunct. lie at one time pursued Chief
MAGISTRATE William McAdoo, when the
litter was a government official. with the
ldea OF selling the navy gun he was IN
venting.
The first indication OF real prosperity
came with his being seen In the company
OF Mrs. May Thompson Luquer. niece
of Mrs. Cross. From that time, last May.
till the time OF his disappearance he was
well supplied with money. The will which
Mrs. Cross changed a few hours before
her death had divided her estate between
her sons The change made Garland ex-
ecutor and left t25 900 in cash and $4,000 In
ewelry to Mrs Luquer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
PRIEST STRICKEN IN CAR
Dies in Broadway on Eve OF
Sailing to Havana.

on the eve Of his departure ior r'
vana, Father Napoleon Leclcrc' ht'y
Years old. cure Of ST Anne's Church
woonsocket. r. l.. was fatally stricken
with apoplexy in a Broadway sireetcaf
last evening.
The car was just above i2d street
and filed with passengers when the
priest slid to the floor. He was carried
to the pavement in 'front.' Of the Ho'ei
Astor. but was dead when Or. Donneil'
" Flower Hospital. came
with four French Cathohc pries'S
Father Leclerc was staying at the
Hotel Navarro, and was on his way 10
visit a friend at the Church OF 81
Anne. in Morningsids Heights
The five we're to have left to-day for
Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
SUTHERLAND BREAKS UP
BIG LAND HOLDINGS
Duke Follows in the Shires Elk
ample of His Grace OF
Bedford in London.

London. Jan. 29-The Duke Of Suther-
land has decided to sell part OF his fine
estate at Lileshsll. Shropshire, thus FOL
lowing the Duke Of Bedford and other
large land owners in the general break
up Of big estates. The part to be sold m
cludes $500 acres and eight of the best
farms in the county, besides which 1t II
understood that some valuable timber Is
included. Some Of the dukes mining prop
ertv at I.lleshall in the past has been WIS
tied by many distinguished persons IN
Guiding Garibaldi.
II will be recalled that only short
time ago the lovely Staffordshlre resi-
dence of the Duke at Tretham was dis
martled and that more recently STAFFORD
House. the town residence of the family
was sold and presented by Sir william
Lever to the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Armed American and Ger
man Patrols Guard Port
au-Prince Streets.
PRESIDENT ORESTE
STILL ABOARD CRUISER
Arrival of Battleship South Caro-
lima with Her 900 Men the
Main Factor.

Port-au-Prince Jan. 2S.-With the
arrival to-day Of the American battle
shin South Carolina and American and
German bluejackets guarding the lega-
tions and patrollng the town, condi-
tons at Port-au-Prince took on a more
orderly aspect. A committee of public
safety has been organized, and it IS be-
lcved that all danger to foreign resi-
dents is past.
President Oreste is still aboard the
German cruiser Vineta and the coun-
try is without a government. The for
mer Haytian Minister in Washington
Scion Menos. who, IT was thought
would act az chairman Of the commit
tee Of safety, declined TO serve, and
former Senator Stephen Archer was
named as chairman. The committee
sent delegation on board the yacht
Nord Alexis to arrange for the entry
into the capital Of Senator Davilmar
Theodore, the leader of the revolution,
who is now at Cape Hayden. Other
measures will be taken to establish "A
government at as early a date az pos
sible.
The South Carolina came here at top
speed from Guantanamo. She carries
a crew Of nearly nine hundred men,
most of whom can he landed at a mo-
mcnCs notice. The Montana's crew,
including a company Of marines, num-
hers more than six hundred.
Advices from Jamaica report the de-
parture for Hayti Of General Mon
plaisir, ex-Minister Of War, and eX-
President Simon. The diplomatic rep
Iesentatives, on request of the com
mittee of safety, have decided that
General Monplaisir shall not he per-
mitted 10 come ashore
All firing ceased in Port-au-Prince
to-day and complete order was main
tanned. Tonight the streets are
guarded by mixed patrols of Ameri-
cans from the Montana and Germans
from the Vineta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
GOVERNOR OF ALSACt -,
AND STAFF RES''
Zabern Incident Has seau'
Withdrawal of Entire 0'''
Government.

Berlin. Jan. 2s.-The resignAu0' s..
OF Governor General Count -,
Wedel and the entire civil go's'. "a q,
Alsace- Lorraine as a result % - o
Guilty which recently arose oe'.' ~
civil and military authorizes ~ nj
has caused no surprise Ia berHL
known that the Governor Geh',a, -
audience OF Emperor William 4 q
emphasized his strong disappi0'' 49,. },
way in which the military au''V., Il >
handled the Zabern incident an .,,,,s
same time also rendered his '''
TO his majesty. .esef
Count Won Weders retirement nc,
raises a difficult problem ior ~ -
the imperial government. u ,,,ss
out in political circles that the ~ es,.,
General had pursued a policy - .s,s
ton which had been strongly ne
the Prussian Conservatives anu az
Zabern AFFAIR they have been "A
Emperor To show a sirens nan"
sustain the energetic measures
military.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
KRUPPS HEAD GUN TRUST
In Syndicate with Vickers, They
End Competition in Europe.

BY Gable 10 The Tribune
81. Petersburg. Jan. 2s.-The sensation
of the day IS a statement that the largest
armament works in Russia. that of Putt
loft, have been bought by an Anglo-Ger-
man syndicate at the head Of which are
the Krupps and the Nickers. At present
the Putilon works manufacture field ar
tllery after French model under the
supervision OF the Creusot staff
The krupps viii thus get an insight into
the designs and secrets OF their French
competitor, and the Creusot firm will be
Obliged. If the statement is true, to join
the syndicate. which will thus embrace
the whole Of Europe and command prices
at will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
COXEY TO MARCH AGAIN
Will Lead Army of 100000 to
Washington on May /.
TBy telegraph 10 The Tribune

Cleveland. Jan. 2A-"General' Jacob
sechler Coxey. of Massilon. declared to-
day that he would be in Washington May
with half million unemployed men-a
new "Coxey's Army'-to impress the gov
eminent officials.
May will be the twentieth anniver-
sary Of the 'CoXey Army march to Wash
ington" said the general" We must
again impress government officials that
they must legislate for the great mass OF
the people This army will back up my
idea that the government should estab-
lish a bank In each town of 1000 people
or more, which banks shall loan money
direct To the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
WARNS OF DANGER
IN BIG JAP NAVY
Continued from hrst page.

priations for battleships Mr. Buchanan
asserted brusqucly that your idea Of
patriotism seems to be spending the
PEOPLES money
This statement was characterized as
IAN insult 10 the admiral and the navy
by Representative Kelly. Of Michigan
who demanded that it be stricken from
the record. This was done. and Mr.
Buchanan soon left the committee
room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
GARDEN GOING HOME
Will Report to His Government
on Outlook in Mexico.

London. Jan 29.-"Ihe Times an
nounces that Sir Lionel Garden. British
Minister to Mexico. will shortly return to
England ON leave TO report 10 the gov
eminent upon the outlook i'm Mexico.
Pending Sir Lionels return TO his post
r. b. Hohler. first secretary OF the Brit
ssh LEGATION who was charge d'afaircs
in Mexico in 1911. viii again act in the
same capacity. Mr. Hohler will sail To-
Mexico In a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

Pretoria, Jan. 2S.--Leave TO apply 20
attach the Ministers OF Justice, De-
fence and the Interior Of the Union Of
South Africa for contempt Of court in
deporting the labor leaders was grant
ed to-day by the Supreme Court Judge,
Sir John W. Vessels.
The judge added that II he had yes
terday possessed the information he
now had he would have granted On In
junction restraining the government
from deporting the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
- cahle b The TrIbune

London. Jan. 29.--It il impossible to
cxaggerate the sensation caused here
by the action of the South African gov
eminent in deporting the ten men re-
sponsible for the recent strike.
The ten leaders, who were taken out
Of iail in johannesburg on Tuesday and
placed on a train for an unknown desti-
nation. arrived carly yesterday at Dur
ban, where the docks were strongly
guarded. They were then transferred
from the train under an armed guard
and placed on the steamer Umgeni,
which sailed at once for England.
The entire affair was carried out at
midnight, and few people in South
Africa were aware at the time of the
drastic action the government was TAX
ing. 1t is stated that nothing has hap
pened i'm recent years in South Africa
in which the English and the Dutch
have been so much in sympathy. AS
was to be expected, however, the South
African governments action is fierceiy
resented by the wire pullers OF the
labor movement in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Men Will Be Welcomed.

Premier Botha and Viscount Glad
stone were denounced in unmeasure1
terms at the annual labor conference
i'm Glasgow yesterday. The president
of the parliamentary committee Of the
Trade Union Congress announced on
behalf Of that body that great well
come to the deported men, followed by
a fiery cross" campaign in the coun-
try, is to be organized.
1t is stated that their expenses will
be paid and that they will be met on
landing by a deputation representing
every section Of the British labor move
ment. They are to be asked to speak
in all the principal industrial centres
Of the United Kingdom.
The question of the legality Of the
deportation Is arousing searchings of
heart here even among the papers
which are most ready to applaud Pre-
mier Botha's vigorous and courageous
action" The Daily Telegraph" in
an editorial which does not hesitate TO
accuse Balm and his colleagues Of hav-
ing started a revolution and failed,
seeks, in common with the other Con-
servative morning papers. to justify
General Botha on the ground that he
faced the danger of a native rising
1T is useless to deny" says 1.-The
Daily Telegraph that it is a new
thing for British subjects TO be de-
ported in this summary fashion by one
Of the Dominion governments. and II,
as alleged, the deportation is illegal. II
will be difficult for the imperial gov
eminent to acquiesce without request
for an explanation and for justifica-
ton"
Viscount Gladstone. the Governor
General, will reopen the South African
Parliament to-day. There has been a
general belief that Premier Botha would
get an effective majority 10 support
him in his recent acts, but. according
10 an uncensored Pretoria dispatch TO
THE Daily Mail" this is doubtful. The
correspondent says the public feels that
these drastic methods have been car
ried too far. and that ii is probable
there will be a sharp revulsion of SEN
timent against the Botha government.
Other South African dispatches show
that strict censorship is still being
enforced against Geographic matter 10
the newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

loss New orleans stations have tired
repeatedly TO get 'he Warrior direct
hut efforts TO find the fate Of her crew
proved futile M TO late hour.
Yachts Crew Sticks by Ship
The captains Of the rescue ships
preaded vainly with the Warriors mas
ter. but he simply sent terse reply
that he would stay with his snip.
other than assisting his wealthy pas
sopeers of. he did not appear when the
ufehoats came alongside.
cape Aquatic is a rock about two
miles in circumference and lying about
three cables length on the mainland.
To seward the water drops to
aen,b Of about twenty-five fathoms.
The only lighthouse along this coast
for more than three hundred miles IS
that of MORO Grande, six miles TO the
southeast of Cape Aquatic.
Ships often skirt this coast IN order
to Obtain view OF the Sierra Nevada
dc santa Marta. which rises to a height
Of 10000 feet. thirty miles inland. The
only explanation offered for this acct
dent is that the party. being on "A
pleasure trip. Rugged the shore too
closely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

johannesburg, Jan. 2S.-The most
minute precautions we're taken by the
government TO keep secret the deporta-
ton from South Africa Of ten Of the
principal labor leaders, and a strict
press censorship was instituted. The
men were heard singing labor songs
aboard the train, and an investigation
disclosed that they were under strong
guard. The lab,r men themselves
were ignorant Of their destination, and
we're greatly surprised when they
reached Durham.
The government had chartered the
entire passenger accommodation Of the
steamer Umgeni. The vessel is without
a wireless system and will take several
weeks to reach London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

& wireless message telling Of the
wreck OF Frederick W. Nanderbilts
Yacht. the Warrior. was received yes
terday at the Office OF the United Fruit
COMPANY here. The message read:
"F W. Vanderbilt and party none
the verse for their mishsp. They. say
the Warrior was caught on coral reef
and believe that the yacht can he
saved Party decided to continue to
New York on the Alm:rante.'
Tie message was sent ny the oper.
ator at Santa Marta to New Orleans ana
relayed 90 this city. Later came word
that a vrecking tug dispatched from
Colon was expected TO reach the War
rior last night. 1t is hoped that the
tug will be able TO tow the STRANDED
Yacht into deep water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Men Put Secretly Aboard
Steamer Without Wire
less at Durham.
CAN'T REACH ENGLAND
BEFORE FEBRUARY "a
Democratic Feeling in Great
Britain Profoundly Stirred
Dutch and English in Unison,

Durham, Jan. 2s.-The ten labor lead p
crs who ere escorted on board inc
steamer Umgeni by the police to-day
looked very crestfallen, wistful and IN
ncrved. Two hours were allotted 10
them in which to write letters 10 their
families.
They were evidently being expelled
at the shortest possible notice, for they
we've carrying with them only small
belongings In parcels and In their
pockets. There was only one defiant
note, T. q: the scarlet Of their ties and
muGlers.
The men we're embarked in the YES
sci on sharp military orders. Troops
remained on the ship until It was out
side the harbor Then they returned
in a tug with exceptional celebrity No
civilians saw the incident, which took
place in the dead Of night
The men are due TO reach London on
February 81. The Umgeni will not
touch at any port except Las Palmas.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
Pollyanna, ths Glad.

- tsss Company. - BsAoa. NO. e
sxesovs pueaaiss hsts 6es tbs Utsd an1
reayansa. the Glad Boek" written b. Eleanor
letter OF fansnttsi scccnpanying the esa the pubshsrs
vss: I'VE spprscaate that city
afford 70 large ps3cs
toa Polyaana and anxsss
glad gans glad 70 make price
sAt sdviss ps whieA have piaesd
the serial lcsnss Of this pass
Hanns The 0ad" hsh $3.50
culation
"Poysnna teaches lessou which,
lowed. would quickly saasfor Old world
she ~ daisss 0ost Irresistible uad all
Sourusyinss through Bookand
Polyaaaa" h real that first
feel the laser circle
brave wtnsoue modern Aericsn On. "Polyaana
p6at 70 take hsr Dacs the a family
As great family Journal hopes "Polyaanas
beces I'll he
serial vi - ~ ~ good INSTALL
sat q Psyaaaa" IL this s Of he Tsbsns
essss easss WIN - Dssshsd saeA week snui the
eeapsss1.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
Dessh q Henry +. Mssssd,

Henry T. Hustsd. former ~
known resident Of this city. dis1 a
the home OF his daughter. llrs. i;
=. Reiser. Of Las Animas. Thursday,
April .ad. Mr.. Hustled had hseaI =
feeble health for some months. oV16
TO bis advanced ago. but was ~ -
around every day and even on ~
day preceding his death. He ~
been making his home with his chGIs
dren In Winfield. KAN. and In La
Animas. Colo. since the death Of n
wife In 1910. and had visited In u
Junta only occasionally since thea.
Henry 7. Hustled was born =
Fatrton. N. J.. October 20. 1871.
and At the time Of his death vas =
his seventy-seventh year. He ~
married % Miss Alice Farr. Decaun-
Der -. 1850. which union continued
for fifty years. or until her death d
La Junta in August. 1910. when ~
remains were laid to rest In Fair.
view cemetery.
OF the six children born to this un-
Ion five survive-Mrs. A. ID. Bridges.
Of Winfield. Kan; Mrs. r. Z. Hell.
zer. OF Las Animas. Colo: Oren e.
Husted. Of Browninston. Mo-; VIII
liam d. Husted. Of Los Angeles. Cal, ,
and Henry Hustled. Of Needles. Calf.
The funeral took place In this
city last Sunday morning from the
chapel Of stark's undertaking par
lors. services being conducted By
Rev. w. T. Davis. and the remains
being consigned to earth In Fair
view cemetery beside those of his
wife.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
w.~s.'s ts,.s.

TAs L. Junta Women's Club mss
friday asssrnoon With Mn. ). q.
Rics - Santa Re avenue.
Rsu call followed b. cssrsal
evsats seespIeA The first past q IN
aftssness cad he pssssaa ssllews1:
"Rsoln1aG os Sssas". ). Mn. vsasls
Rea1lho-"south Awssicss Posn"
.............. Mrs. Woolbslles
- ~ clos Of The pFpgraa shs
cISb ~ ~ isfesnsi diseussisa -
the ooOle. "what Has Bssa ~ Mssa
Intessee,as Part Of rhis Years
stsly y oesth America"
vsl1av. Nay iss. ths eisb Will
hsvo ~rAnily Day." - ~ hsI1 q
Haenoay Hall. With ~ nesda1sa
iso IS \ )oess ssa Lsab b charge.
Th901Dl ~ ~ lass asstlsg ~ ~
yser - . vssy presisab,s tlas h
szo oes1.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
Aesss'ass A-osad Recky Md

~. n
Il ASeprdins 10 rsports from the q.
saltafalists the acreage contracted
this season has passed the figure
- when The contracts first came
- BY 1t least !. 900 acres. and the
seky Ford factory 10 assured Of
200 aosss tor this year. . graft
IS result y shs recent campaign
pducatlon which convinced the
ners tAit tAs cut In the price Of
pts may ~ eefsst BY cutting out the
Aor coaksa1toss and paying the la
en dissesly. which will mean q
G3sat AvlHS - ~ farmers while the
= = thinAses sa4 hArvss,ers will get
! Vas nngA "a In many instances
ubre .Asa ~ Ssfore.
While ~ acreage around Rocky
F1rd Win - bst little decreased
d - =
ftqm that of Ikst year and a cam
Uoisn Of geodiy ieasth ID assured. as
6rch can not - ssid for the lower
Wiley. psobably because Of the fact
tat the lswsr schsdule for this year
ueuld leevsis The growers a very
6laiI massin unless having better
crops and = larger sugar content
than in lals years.
As rssult Of the decreased acre
age In The lower valley II is likely
that the Lamar and Las Animas fac
tories viii remain idle and the Rocky
Ford factosy viii Be the only A. b.
.. plant IN the Arkansas Valley tina,
VIM GRAD beets and make sugar next
fan.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
Dss1A = ~ Cssvy

Pfaak Cursy. 1eg Eany jean Z
rssl1sas oe Il Juata. asG until Z
few noaths aso ~ saoloys os ~
oanta Fs - ~ "sjp tessk." dlsA q
~ hoas q hls sesD d.nghsss. Mn.
C. ~. oilt, q pus6oe. ~ Tuesday
aosslsS. H. had hssa' u ssesllso(
health asA sssiss1 MeAlay sight q
his ussal seo1 sDlsies. Hasiy Tues.
lay mosalAs ~ Aaushsss feual hln
aeoA u ~. hls death bslag 1us =
heast fa1)uFs.
+ 11s. Cussy = susvtve1 " ~ wife,
vho hes bsss 20 go ~ espeeesl =
Ilvs sss thsss asstha. tve ssas. \,
C. Cuisy. . oasss ~ saglasss q
~ ~. ~ Auseia Cus5y. e Pan'
49,. CAM; 80 sesD daughter. Mn
c. ~. ON, - Pusbss. 80 twe sse6'
eDae, Classoes Whioe0aa sad o. E
Wh1ooman. beeA ee Pusbee.
~ eaaseal lseh Dlees h II Jua'
= 5huss1ay silssaess q : e'eoeek'
sssv1oos. boolg eeolueos1 ~ ~, =
pHVno, q ~ Daoe1se sAussh. aaf -
t6sue1e oatlso plase q ralsvoes
esoseauy.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
DUAL TRACK 1illlsF
Ia Janta won = Dual Tfack lGeet
q Rocky Fost ~ Gc0sc ~ 90 70
41-Events ard Wlnness.

= Rocky Fosd ~ scosc ~ - 70
41-Evests ard wlnness.
Both the track and baseball team,
went 70 Rocky Ford on Saturday
April ssth. This was the first con
test for the track team and they
came back with flying colors. Some
very good time was inside and II looks
- II some honors will be captured
May ID At Colorado Springs.
La Junta won first In every race
and II was only In . few field events
that Rocky Ford was victorious. Thiu
is the first track meet that La Jun.
"a ever won and II comes ~ q cul.
mination TO the long list Of victories
in various lines Of athletics during
the past school year. Andrews. the
captain. looks especially good In all
the dashes and will undoubtedly
place at the state meet. La Junta
and Rocky Ford we're the only
schools entered. The final score
was 60 to ~ in favor Of La Junta.
First place counted five points and
second place three points. The fol-
lowing Is the list OF events and win
ners:
100 yard dash-Andrews. La Jun
Ia: Robbins. Rocky Ford. Time.
10 2-5 seconds.
ego yard dash-Andrews. La Jun
Ia; Robbins. Rocky Ford. Time.
23 seconds.
40 yard dash-Andrews. La Jun
Ia: Robbins. Rocky Ford. Time.
Sc seconds.
Half mile -McCsuley. La Jun
tn: Ross. La Junta. Time . minutes.
Is seconds.
Mile run-Ross. Ia Juntx: Smith.
Rocky Ford. Time. s minutes. 20
IS seconds.
Broad jump Maier. Rocky Ford /:
shiea1s 4 Junea- Dislaaes. 30 fest
|o-o-4 l11n6 -''-, { zs--l'l's;slss
ai6A 5see ngslss. Rscky Tosd:
Edwards. L. Janta. Height. feet.
inchss.
Discus ChanIoers. Rocky
Ford: Edwards. Ia Junta. Distance.
% feet.
Shot put-spidei. Ia Junta:
Chambsn. Rocky Ford. Distance.
81 feat. II l-s inches.
l3O yard hurdles -Spidel. La Jun
u: Robbins. Rocky Ford. Time.
1s 3-S seconds.
s30 yard hurdles-Spidel. La Jun
u: Robbins. Rocky Ford. Time.
80 s-6 seconds.
Pole yault-Farris. Rocky Ford: /:
Bonds. Rocky Ford-Tte. Height.
> feet. inches.
Half Nile Reoay-l.a Junts unse.
] minute. - seconds. Andrews.
Cook. McCasley and Auetin. ladi-
vidusl honors were won By Andrews
with le Id Dolsts.
II the basshall esne La Junta
was not - fortunate. Although The
boys played In good form most Of
the game . few errorr let in runs
that we're disastrous. Durins ths
last few innings Of the game. the
score vas : % ,. A Iueky hit In The
last part Of ths sisth inniag gavs
Rocky Ford he dscidiss rss. This
10 ths flFst defeat fos ths La Junta
team this ysaf. 0lus 10 ths bos,
pleehed great saas NJ lacked COZ.
sistsat support